All posts tagged Stacey

The standard of bell ringing had been on the whole well maintained, due in no small measure to the ladies

11 January 1919

The annual general meeting of the branch was held at Wokingham on Sat January 11th, 1919..

At St Paul’s Church [Wokingham] … the secretary reported … that despite the call of more of their members to the Colours, the standard of Ringing had been on the whole well maintained, due in no small measure to the Ladies….

Two Ringing Members, A Hawkes & S Stacey of Arborfield, had laid down their lives, while G Collins & F Emblem were missing… 67 members were on active service.

Minutes of Sonning Deanery Branch of the Oxford Diocesan Guild of Church Bell Ringers (for bellringers of the parish churches of Arborfield, Easthampstead, Finchampstead, Hurst, Sandhurst, Sonning, Wargrave, Wokingham All Saints and Wokingham St Paul) (D/EX2436/2)

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by berkshirerecordoffice on 11 January, 2019 • Permalink

Posted in Joining up, Life on the Home Front, New opportunities and other changes for Berkshire's women

Tagged Arborfield, Bellringers, Collins, Emblem, Hawkes, Missing, Sonning, Stacey, Wokingham

Posted by berkshirerecordoffice on 11 January, 2019

https://berkshirevoiceswwi.wordpress.com/2019/01/11/the-standard-of-bell-ringing-had-been-on-the-whole-well-maintained-due-in-no-small-measure-to-the-ladies/

A marvellous escape from an airship crash

Broad Street Church kept in contact with all its men who had joined up.

News has now been received from Air-Mechanic Fred W. Warman to the effect that he is interned at Croningen in Holland. He was acting as wireless-operator in the air-ship which came down there, and had a marvellous escape. We are glad to know that he writes in a bright and cheerful strain, and that he is trying to make the best of things.

Flight Sub-Lieut W. R. Taper of the RNAS has been appointed for duty in Malta. It has been a pleasure to see him frequently in our midst in recent weeks. The good wishes of many friends at Broad Street will go with him as he takes up his new duties.

BROTHERHOOD NOTES

Brother Woolley has consented to continue his good services by acting as correspondent with our members on service. This [is] a quiet piece of work which is bound to have its good results when things are normal again.

THE ROLL OF HONOUR

The list of our men who have responded to the call of God and King and Country. (more…)

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by berkshirerecordoffice on 7 February, 2018 • Permalink

Posted in Behind the lines, Internment and prisoners of war, Life on the Home Front, News from the Front: the grim reality of war, Nursing the wounded, Our allies and friends, Roll of honour: the war dead, Service at home, Supporting the troops

Tagged Adlam, Airships, Allen, Anger, Anti-aircraft, Applebee, Army Ordnance Corps, Army Service Corps, Army training, Arnould, Artists' Rifles, Bacon, Bailey, Baker, Barkus, Barrett, Beer, Berkshire Yeomanry, Betteridge, Bilkley, Bird, Bishop, Border Regiment, Brain, Broad Street Brotherhood, Brough, Brown, Bucksey, Bull, Bunce, Burgess, Burrett, Bussell, Butt, Cadets, Cane, Cash, Chandler, Chapman, Congregationalists, Coombes, Cooper, Cox, Cranfield, Croningen, Crossman, Dance, Day, Deane, Dorset Yeomanry, Dracup, Durant, Durham Light Infantry, Dyer, East Surrey Regiment, Edwards, Evans, Fereday, Fidler, Fletcher, Francis, Friends Ambulance Unit, Gooch, Goodhall, Goodyear, Graham, Green, Grigg, Hampton, Hancock, Harper, Hart, Hathaway, Hawkins, Hawting, Haydon, Hertfordshire Regiment, Hilliard, Holland, Honourable Artillery Company, Hunt, Indian Army, Interned, James, Jeffery, Jones, Keene, Labour, Lambden, Langford, Lay, Lee, Leicestershire Regiment, Lewis, Littlewood, London Scottish Regiment, Lovejoy, Mace, Maggs, Malley, Malta, Mander, May, Military Police, Millard, Mills, Milner, Missing, Moore, Motor Transport, Munday, Navy, Neutral countries, New Zealanders, Newbery, Nott, Officers Training Corps, Osborne, Owen, Packer, Palmer, Panting, Papps, Parnell, Parr, Parsons, Pidgeon, Pioneers, Piper, Pitts, Plumridge, Pocock, Ponter, Pounds, Powell, Prisoners of War, Pyke, Quartermasters, Quelch, Railways, Reading, Red Cross, Rhodesian Regiment, Rice, Richardson, Rifle Brigade, Rogers, Rolfe, Rolls of Honour, Rowe, Royal Army Medical Corps, Royal Berkshire Regiment, Royal Engineers, Royal Field Artillery, Royal Flying Corps, Royal Garrison Artillery, Royal Horse Artillery, Royal Marine Artillery, Royal Marines Light Infantry, Royal Naval Air Service, Royal Sussex Regiment, Royal Warwickshire Regiment, Sanders, Sappers, Saxby, Scots Fusiliers, Seaforth Highlanders, Shearwood, Shelley, Sherwood Foresters, Shorter, Sicklemore, Signal Corps, Signals, Simms, Slatter, Smith, Snell, South Africans, South Staffordshire Regiment, Stacey, Staffordshire Regiment, Stebbings, Strong, Tank Corps, Taper, Tapper, Taylor, Thatcher, Thomas, Thompson, Tipping, Tott, Waite, Walker, Ward, Warman, Waters, White, Wireless, Witcombe, Woolley, Worcester Regiment

Posted by berkshirerecordoffice on 7 February, 2018

https://berkshirevoiceswwi.wordpress.com/2018/02/07/a-marvellous-escape-from-an-airship-crash/

Pray for the good hand of God upon us in the war

More Earley men had joined up, while churchgoers across the county were urged to pray for army chaplains.

THE BISHOP’S MESSAGE
The following extracts are from the Bishop’s message in the October Diocesan magazine:
Your prayers are specially asked
…
For the National Mission….
For the good hand of God upon us in the war.
For the chaplains to the forces, especially those from this diocese.
For the wounded in hospital, especially those in this diocese, and those who minister to them…
For the supply of candidates for Holy orders, especially from among those now serving as soldiers.

LIST OF MEN SERVING IN HIS MAJESTY’S FORCES

The following additional names have been added to our prayer list:

William Waite, William Wright, Harry Cartwright, James Maxwell, Edwin Jerome, Harold White, Lionel Dunlop, Brian Dunlop, William Illsley, Albert Flower, Tom Brooks, Harry Shepherd, Albert Andrews, Robert Lewis, Harry Longshaw, Horace Gilbert, George Stacey, Maurice Love.

In addition to those already mentioned we especially commend the following to your prayers:

Killed: Alfred Bolton, Percy Howlett, Ralph Hayes Sadler.
Died: Harry Stevens.
Wounded: Jack Howlett, Percy Hamilton, George Bungay, Sidney Saunders, Leonard Rixon, Frank Jones.
Sick: William Fisher, Sidney Farmer.

Earley parish magazine, October 1916 (D/P191/28A/31/10)

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by berkshirerecordoffice on 31 October, 2016 • Permalink

Posted in Hopes and prayers: the religious response, Joining up, Life on the Home Front, Nursing the wounded, Roll of honour: the war dead, Supporting the troops

Tagged Andrews, Army chaplains, Bishop of Oxford, Bolton, Brooks, Bungay, Cartwright, Dunlop, Earley, Farmer, Fisher, Flower, Gilbert, Hamilton, Hayes-Sadler, Hospitals, Howlett, Illsley, Intercessions, Jerome, Jones, Lewis, Longshaw, Love, Maxwell, National Mission, Rixon, Saunders, Shepherd, Stacey, Stevens, Waite, White, Wright

Posted by berkshirerecordoffice on 31 October, 2016

https://berkshirevoiceswwi.wordpress.com/2016/10/31/pray-for-the-good-hand-of-god-upon-us-in-the-war/

A privilege to do one’s duty

The parishioners of Warfield felt the church was in danger, presumably from foreign invasion, and rallied round to help, as the church magazine bears witness:

NIGHT WATCH AT THE CHURCH.
“England expects that every man will do his duty” has been exemplified by the noble way in which the men of Warfield have come forth to guard their old Parish Church during this period of anxiety. One feels sure that they need no thanks, being always a privilege to do one’s duty. It is also right that the Parish Magazine should chronicle their names which are taken as they stand on the list before the Editor.

Messrs. J. Street, R. Searle, Fairminer, Goddard, Haines, E.Street, Pearce, Chaney, Peat, Higgs, Lovejoy, B. Bowyer, Brockbank, Johnson, G. Woodwards, C. Dyer, Bowyer, S. Moss, W. Dyer, E. Gale, H. Crocker, W. Bowyer, Crewe, Rickson, Parks, Dixon, R.Crow, J.Crow, G.Lewis, Joe Lewis, Dyer, Vicar, E.Gregory, B. Gregory, Inglefield, Lovejoy, S. White, Gill, Lewis, S. Bowyer, T. Bowyer and Son, Staniford, S. Stacey, Gale, Inskeep, A. Bowyer, Clee, Banham, Jakeman, Thatcher, Campbell, W. Excel, L. Bowyer, Carding, E. Bowyer, Ward and Woodwards.

Ascot, Bracknell, Cranbourne and Winkfield District church magazine, August 1914 (D/P151/28A/6/8)

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by berkshirerecordoffice on 16 August, 2014 • Permalink

Posted in Hopes and prayers: the religious response, Life on the Home Front, Patriotic fervour, Service at home

Tagged Banham, Bowyer, Brockbank, Campbell, Carding, Chaney, Clee, Crewe, Crocker, Crow, Dixon, Dyer, Excel, Fairminer, Gale, Gill, Goddard, Gregory, Haines, Higgs, Inglefield, Inskeep, Invasion, Jakeman, Johnson, Lewis, Lovejoy, Moss, Parks, Pearce, Peat, Rickson, Searle, Stacey, Staniford, Street, Thatcher, Vicar, Ward, Warfield, White, Woodwards

Posted by berkshirerecordoffice on 16 August, 2014

https://berkshirevoiceswwi.wordpress.com/2014/08/16/a-privilege-to-do-ones-duty/

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Berkshire at War

All posts tagged Stacey

The standard of bell ringing had been on the whole well maintained, due in no small measure to the ladies

A marvellous escape from an airship crash

Pray for the good hand of God upon us in the war

A privilege to do one’s duty

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