The Old Castle Tinplate Works Memorial
Employees Who Fell in the Great War, 1914-18
Albert Beynon, Private, 13165, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Albert was the Son of Evan and Margaret Ann Beynon, of 72, Pembrey Road, Llanelli. He was a fine athlete, having played full back for the Scarlets prior to the war; he was also an accomplished cricketer. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 9th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which moved to France in June 1915 attached to 58 Brigade, 19th (Western) Division. The Division saw its first action during the opening assault of the Battle of Loos on 25 September 1915, and it was here that Albert was killed, when he was struck by shrapnel in the head. He was 28 years old, and is commemorated on Panel 50-52 of the Loos Memorial, France. The photograph below is taken from the Llanelli Mercury, courtesy of Mark Collins.
William Bodman, Private, 8510, Royal Irish Regiment. William was the Son of Mr. W. and Mrs. S. A. Bodman, of 134, Old Castle Road, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the Hussars on 30 August 1914, and embarked for France on 22 June 1915 to join the 2nd Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment, which was attached to 22 Brigade, 7th Division. William then fought at the Battle of Loos in September, and moved with his Battalion to the Somme in July 1916. He was killed there at the Battle of Delville Wood on 3 September 1916. He was 24 years old, and is buried at Delville Wood Cemetery, Longueval, France, in Grave XXI.E.9.
Cadwallader Davies, Private, 201586, South Wales Borderers. Cadwallader had been born at Lampeter, the Son of John and Hannah Davies, who later moved their family to Llanelli. He enlisted at Brecon into the 6th Battalion, South Wales Borderers, which was the Pioneer Battalion to the 25th Division. The Division moved to France in September 1915 and took the line at Vimy Ridge. It fought on the Somme in 1916, and at Messines and Pilckem in 1917. It was used to plug a gap in the line near Arras during the German Offensive of March 1918 before being moved to positions near Ploegsteert, where it faced the German Offensive on the Lys in April 1918. After suffering heavy losses, the Division moved to Soissons to rest, but were hit by another German offensive there in May. Now decimated, the Division returned to England to rebuild, before moving back to France at the end of August 1918. Cadwallader was wounded soon after, and died of his wounds on 27 August 1918 aged 22. He is buried at Terlincthun British Cemetery, Wimille, France, in Grave II.E.19.
Gwilym Arthur Davies, Private, 658, Welsh Guards. Gwilym was the Son of Arthur and Mary White Davies, of Swansea Road, Llanelli. He had formerly served in the Grenadier Guards, before transferring to the 1st Battalion, Welsh Guards upon its formation in 1915, and moved to France with in August 1915 where the Welsh Guards joined 3 Guards Brigade, Guards Division. The new Division saw its first action at the Battle of Loos in September 1915, and fought in the area over the winter. It moved to the Somme in August 1916, and took part in the Battle of Flers-Courcelette. Gwilym was killed here on 10 September 1916, aged 23. He has no known grave, and is commemorated on Pier and Face 7D of the Thiepval Memorial, France.
Robert Davies, Private, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Cannot be positively identified.
Thomas Evans, Private, 12866, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Thomas was the Son of Daniel and Mary Evans, of 40, Princess Street, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 9th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which moved to France in July 1915 as part of 58 Brigade, 19th (Western) Division. The Division fought at the Battle of Loos in September 1915, and moved to the Somme the following year, where it assaulted La Boiselle on 3 July 1916. Thomas was killed that day, aged 27. He has no known rave, and is commemorated on Pier and Face 4A of the Thiepval Memorial, France.
Willie Griffiths, Private, 53625, Welsh Regiment. Willie was the Son of David and Louisa Griffiths, of 24, Furnace Terrace, Pontyberem. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 15th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, known as the Carmarthen Pals. The 15th Welsh was raised by the Carmarthenshire County Committee during October 1914. They became part of 114 Brigade, 38th Welsh Division on 29 April 1915. The brigade landed at Havre during December 1915. They fought through some of the hardest and most famous battles of the Great War-at Mametz Wood during the Battle of the Somme, and at the Pilckem Ridge during the battle of Passchendaele. During March 1918, the 15th Welsh were in reserve at The Laundry, Erquinghem. On 6 March they relieved the 13th Welsh in support trenches at Houplines. Eight men were wounded by gas on 9 March, and for the next few days the area was continually shelled and gassed by the Germans. Willie was wounded here, and brought to a Casualty Clearing Station at Merville, where he died of wounds on 11 March 1918. He was just 22 years old, and is buried at Merville Communal Cemetery Extension, in Grave I. C. 33.
Arthur Hearn, Lance Corporal, 20418, Welsh Regiment. Arthur was the Son of Thomas and Mary Hearn, of Castle Street, Northam, Devon. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 15th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, the Carmarthen Pals, which was attached to 114 Brigade, 38th (Welsh) Division. Arthur landed in France with the Battalion in December 1915, where it trained in the line near Fleurbaix. In June 1916 the 38th Division made the long march south to the Somme, where on 7 July 1916 it assaulted Mametz Wood. The initial assault was called off after heavy casualties, and a fresh attempt was made on 10 July. Over the next 48 hours, the Welshmen were embroiled in a titanic struggle in the wood, which fell on the night of 11/12 July 1916. Arthur was killed in the Wood on 11 July 1916. He was 28 years old, and is commemorated on Pier and Face 7A-10A of the Thiepval Memorial, France.
Charles Hudson M.M., Sergeant, 40526, South Wales Borderers. Charles was born at Southampton, and had enlisted at Llanelli into the Welsh Regiment. He was then posted to the 2nd Battalion, South Wales Borderers, which had moved to the Western Front in 1916 after fighting in China and at Gallipoli, as part of 87 Brigade, 29th Division. The 2nd SWB suffered heavy losses on the Somme in 1916. In the spring of 1917 they fought at the Battle of the Scarpe, which was part of the Arras Offensive, and then moved further north to Ypres. Here they fought at the Battle of Langemarck, and then at the Battles of the Menin Road, Polygon Wood, Broodseinde and Poelcappelle, before moving to Cambrai. Here they fought at the Battle of Cambrai in November and December, 1917 before moving back to Flanders early in 1918. The German Spring Offensive hit the British on the Somme on 21 March, 1918, and hit in Flanders just weeks later. Charles was killed at the Battle of Estaires on 11 April 1918. He has no known grave, and is commemorated on Panel 5 of the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium. He was the holder of the Military Medal, for Bravery in the Field.
William James, Private, 20755, Welsh Regiment. William was the son of Ann James, of 2, Sandy Gate, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 15th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, known as the Carmarthen Pals, which was attached to 114 Brigade, 38th (Welsh) Division. William landed in France with the Battalion on 2 December 1915, and moved to positions at Fleurbaix. He was wounded there on 9 March 1916 and evacuated to Britain where he was taken to Swansea Hospital. He died there as a result of his wounds on 11 January 1916, aged 39, and is buried at Pembrey (St. Illtyd) Churchyard.
Robert Jones, Private, T/R/4/79292, Welsh Regiment. Robert was the nephew of T. R. James of Llanelli, and the Husband of Annie Mary Jones (formerly Lewis), of 3, Lake View, Furnace, Llanelli. He enlisted at Carmarthen into the 53rd Battalion, Welsh Regiment, which was part of 14th Reserve Brigade. Robert died on home service at Kinmel Park, aged 18, on 16 October 1918. He is buried at Llanelli (Box) Cemetery.
Thomas David Rees Jones, Private, 4039, Welsh Regiment. Thomas was born at Dowlais, and lived at King's Square, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 1/4th Battalion (Carmarthen), Welsh Regiment, and embarked with the Battalion for Gallipoli, attached to 159 Brigade, 53rd (Welsh) Division in July 1915. The Division landed at Gallipoli on 9 August 1915 and was immediately lunged into heavy fighting against strongly entrenched Turkish positions. Thomas was killed here on 10 August 1915 during the attack on Scimitar Hill. He has no known grave, and is commemorated on Panel 140-144 of the Helles Memorial, Gallipoli.
Thomas John Jones, Private, 25228, South Wales Borderers. Thomas was born at Llanelli, and enlisted there into the Welsh Regiment. He was then posted to the 12th Battalion, South Wales Borderers, which was attached to 119 Brigade, 40th (Bantam) Division. The Division moved to France between the 1st and 9th June, and moved to the front near Loos. Late in 1916 they moved south to the Somme, and fought at the Battle of the Ancre, and remained in the area over the winter. In March, 1917 the Germans withdrew to their shortened line, called the Hindenburg Line, and the 40th Division were one of the Divisions that followed the withdrawal. Later in the year they took part in the Battle of Cambrai, playing an important role in the attack on Bourlon Wood. Thomas was killed here on 25 November 1917. He has no known grave, and is commemorated on Panel 5 of the Cambrai Memorial, Louverval, France.
Trevor Jones, M.M. and Bar, Private, 13367, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Trevor was the Son of William J. and Elizabeth Jones, of 8, Cilwrfa Row, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 9th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which was attached to 58 Brigade, 19th (Western) Division. The Division crossed to France between 11 and 21 July 1915, and moved to positions near Loos, where it took part in the opening attack of the Battle of Loos on 25 September 1915. The following year the Division moved to the Somme, where it took part in the second wave of the attack on Ovillers-La Boiselle on 1 July, capturing the village at heavy cost. It then fought through the Somme Battles of Pozieres and the Ancre in 1916. In 1917 the Division moved north to Ypres, taking part in the Battle of Messines, and fought at the Battle of the Menin Road. Trevor was killed here on 31 July 1917. He was 22 years old, and is commemorated on Panel 22 of the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium. During his time at war, Trevor gained the award of the Military Medal twice for his bravery.
T. J. Lewis, Private, South Wales Borderers. Cannot positively be identified.
Thomas James Lewis, Private, 509, Welsh Regiment. Thomas was the Son of Joseph and Ann Lewis, of Brynhawddgar, Mynyddcerrig, Pontyberem. He enlisted at Carmarthen into the 1/4th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, which was formed during August, 1914 in Carmarthen. The Battalion were then attached to 159 Brigade, 53rd (Welsh) Division, and in July, 1915 sailed from Devonport for Egypt. On 9 August 1915 the Division had moved from Egypt, and landed on Gallipoli. The next few days were chaotic, with small scale battles raging around the Peninsula, and Thomas was killed in action on 12 August 1915. He was 23 years old, and is remembered on the Helles Memorial.
David James Mason, Private, 201348, Welsh Regiment. David was born at Llanelli, and enlisted there into the 1/4th Battalion (Carmarthen), Welsh Regiment, part of 159 Brigade, 53rd (Welsh) Division. The Division landed at Gallipoli on 9 August 1915 and suffered terrible casualties over the coming months there. On 11 December 1915 the Division was evacuated to Mudros, and by 23 December 1915 were moved to Egypt. They remained on the Suez Canal Defences for the next twelve months, and in early 1917 moved into Palestine, where they remained for the duration of the war, fighting at the Battles of Gaza, and successfully capturing Jerusalem. David was killed during the capture of Jerusalem, on 3 November 1917. He is buried at Beersheba War Cemetery, Israel, in Grave C.22.
David John Morgan, Lance Corporal, 20793, Welsh Regiment. David was the Son of Hugh Morgan, of the Old Castle Works, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 15th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, which was known as the Carmarthen Pals, and was attached to 114 Brigade, 38th (Welsh) Division. David landed in France with the Battalion on 2 December 1915, and saw action at Fleurbaix with them, before the 38th Division marched to the Somme in June 1916. He was probably wounded during the Divisions assault on Mametz Wood between 7 and 11 July 1916, and evacuated to a Hospital in Britain for treatment. David died of his wounds, aged 30, on 27 July 1916, and is buried at Llanelli (Box) Cemetery.
David Reginald Morgan, Private, 20581, Welsh Regiment. David was the Son of Daniel and Eliza Ann Morgan, of 4, Woodend Road, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 15th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, which was known as the Carmarthen Pals, and was attached to 114 Brigade, 38th (Welsh) Division. David landed in France with the battalion on 2 December 1915, and moved to positions at Fleurbaix, where the Welshmen were initiated into trench warfare. The 38th Division then took the line at Pont Du Hem, and it was here that David was killed, when the 15th Welsh sent a Platoon to reinforce the 14th Welsh on 9 May 1916. David was just 19 years old, and is buried at Cambrin Churchyard Extension, France, in Grave J. 37.
Thomas Morgan, Private, 45060, South Wales Borderers. Thomas was the Son of Jonathan and Maria Morgan, of 157, Old Castle Road, Llanelli. He had enlisted at Carmarthen into the 7th Battalion, South Wales Borderers, which was attached to 67 Brigade, 22nd Division. The Division moved to France in September 1915, but the following month entrained for Marseilles, where it embarked for Salonika. It remained there for the duration of the war. Thomas was wounded in Salonika, and died as a result on 6 February 1918, aged 26. He is buried at Sarigol Military Cemetery, Kriston, Greece, in Grave D. 625.
David Morris, Private, 21008, Welsh Regiment. David was born at Llanelli, and had enlisted there into the 15th Welsh. Probably due to his stature, he was posted to the 18th Battalion (2nd Glamorgan), Welsh Regiment, which was attached to 119 Brigade, 40th (Bantam) Division. The Division moved to France between the 1st and 9th June, and moved to the front near Loos. Late in 1916 they moved south to the Somme, and fought at the Battle of the Ancre, and remained in the area over the winter. In March, 1917 the Germans withdrew to their shortened line, called the Hindenburg Line, and the 40th Division were one of the Divisions that followed the withdrawal. David was wounded during the following advance, and evacuated to the Base Hospital at Rouen, where he died of his wounds on 23 April 1917. He is buried at St. Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen, France, in Grave O. IX. B. 2.
Benjamin Phillips, Private, 54113, Welsh Regiment. Benjamin was the Son of John and Mary Ann Phillips, of 13, Stradey Road, Furnace, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 17th Battalion (1st Glamorgan), Welsh Regiment, which was attached to 119 Brigade, 40th (Bantam) Division. The Division moved to France between the 1st and 9th June, and moved to the front near Loos. Late in 1916 they moved south to the Somme, and fought at the Battle of the Ancre, and remained in the area over the winter. In March, 1917 the Germans withdrew to their shortened line, called the Hindenburg Line, and the 40th Division were one of the Divisions that followed the withdrawal. Later in the year they took part in the Battle of Cambrai, playing an important role in the attack on Bourlon Wood. Benjamin was wounded about this time, and was evacuated to Doullens for treatment. He died of his wounds aged 23, on 4 November 1917, and is buried at Doullens Communal Cemetery Extension No. 1, France, in Grave V. D. 45.
Wyndham Phillips, Private, 26813, Welsh Regiment. Wyndham was the Son of John and Charlotte Phillips, and the Husband of Margaret A. Phillips, of 8, Lakefield Road, Llanelli. He was the father of three children. Wyndham enlisted at Llanelli into the 9th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which was attached to 58 Brigade, 19th (Western) Division, and moved to France with the Division in July 1915. The Division saw its first action during the opening assault of the Battle of Loos on 25 September 1915, and it was on that day that Wyndham fell, struck by German shrapnel. He was 37 years old, and is buried at Brown's Road Military Cemetery, Festubert, in Grave I. E. 5.
Ivor Guest Rees, Second Lieutenant, Welsh Regiment. Ivor was the Son of William and Annie Rees, of Llanelli, and was commissioned into the 9th Battalion, Welsh Regiment. The Battalion was attached to 58 Brigade, 19th (Western) Division, and moved to France during July 1915, fighting at Loos in September that year. The following year the Division moved to the Somme, where it took part in the second wave of the attack on Ovillers-La Boiselle on 1 July, capturing the village at heavy cost. Ivor was wounded here, and evacuated to the Base Hospital at Rouen for treatment, but sadly died of his wounds there on 5 August 1916, aged 24. He is buried at St. Sever Cemetery, Rouen, France, in Grave A. 7. 3. His brother, Vivian Guest Rees was also killed.
Stanley Richards, Private, 126133, Machine Gun Corps. Stanley was the Son of Mr. J. Richards, of 37, Brynmouth Road, Llanelli. He originally enlisted at Llanelli into the Welsh Regiment, but was later posted to the 32nd Battalion, Machine Gun Corps, which was attached to the 32nd Division. At the end of December, 1915 the Division was in France, and the following year took part in the opening of the Somme Offensive, fighting at the Battle of Albert, the Battle of Bazentin, the Battle of the Ancre and the resulting Operations on the Ancre. They remained here over the winter, and in March 1917 followed the German Retreat to the Hindenburg Line. Their next major action was during the First Battle of Arras, after the Germans had launched their Spring Offensive on 21 March 1918. They then moved south, and took part in the Battle of Amiens, and when the war had turned after the epic Australian success at Villers Brettoneux on 8 August, took part in the Battle of Albert on 21 August. From here on the Allies were on the offensive, and the Division fought at the Battle of Bapaume, then at the Battle of the St Quentin Canal. The once impregnable Hindenburg Line was then broken, and the Division took part in the Battle of Beaurevoir, and the Battle of the Sambre, where they fought the Passage of the Sambre-Oise Canal. Stanley was killed just two days before the Armistice, on 9 November 1918. He is buried at Maubege-Centre Cemetery, France, in Grave D.65.
William John Stroud, Private, 4164, Welsh Regiment. William was the Son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stroud, of 5, Corporation Avenue, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the 1/4th Battalion (Carmarthen), Welsh Regiment, which was attached to 159 Brigade, 53rd (Welsh) Division. The 53rd (Welsh) Division moved to the Mediterranean, sailing from Devonport in July, 1915 arriving at Mudros by 5 August 1915. From here they moved to Gallipoli, landing on 9 August. Here the Division was immediately thrown into action, and spent the next few days in isolated pockets, fighting against a Turkish counter-attack during the Battle of Sari Bair, and then at the Attack on Scimitar Hill. William was killed here on 19 August 1915, aged 20. He is commemorated on Panels 140-144 of the Helles Memorial, Gallipoli.
Edward Thomas, Private, 28582, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Edward was the Son of William Comyer and Ann Thomas, of Thomas Street, Llanelli. He had originally enlisted at Llanelli into the Welsh Regiment, but was later posted to the 7th Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, which was attached to 49 Brigade, 16th (Irish) Division. During December, 1915 the Division moved to France and concentrated in the Bethune area. They saw their first major action during the Somme Offensive, at the Battle of Guillemont, Edward was killed here on 9 September 1916, aged 47. He has no known grave, and is commemorated on Pier and Face 4D and 5B of the Thiepval Memorial, France.
William Thomas, Private, 4476, Welsh Regiment. William lived at King's Square, Llanelli, and enlisted at Llanelli into the 1/4th Battalion (Carmarthen), Welsh Regiment. The battalion was attached to 159 Brigade, 53rd (Welsh) Division, and moved to the Mediterranean, sailing from Devonport in July 1915. They arrived at Mudros by 5 August 1915, and from there moved to Gallipoli, landing on 9 August. Here the Division was immediately thrown into action, and spent the next few days in isolated pockets, fighting against a Turkish counter-attack during the Battle of Sari Bair, and then at the Attack on Scimitar Hill. William was killed here on 10 August 1915. He is commemorated on Panel 140-144 of the Helles Memorial, Gallipoli.
Jenkin Williams, Private, 31771, Welsh Regiment. Jenkin was the Husband of Elizabeth Williams, of 89, Sandy Road, Llanelli. He enlisted at Llanelli into the army, and was posted to the 9th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, which was attached to 58 Brigade, 19th (Western) Division. The Division had been in France since July 1915 and had fought at Loos that year. In 1916 it fought through the Somme Offensive, and in 1917 fought at Messines and Passchendaele. In the spring of 1918 it was stationed near St. Quentin when the German Offensive hit the area, causing many casualties among the men of the Division. It was then posted to Flanders to rest, but was hit here by a fresh offensive on the Lys, and it was here, during the Battle of Kemmel, that Jenkin was killed on 29 April 1918. He was 26 years old, and is buried at White House Cemetery, Belgium, in Grave IV. A. 54.
Sidney James Williams, Private, 202990, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Sidney had enlisted at Carmarthen at the outbreak of war into the Pembroke Yeomanry. He was then posted to the 4th Battalion (Denbighshire), Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which was the Pioneer Battalion to the 47th (2nd London) Division. The Division moved to France in March 1915, and fought at Loos later that year. In 1916 it was attacked by a German assault on Vimy Ridge, before moving to the Somme, fighting at Flers-Courcelette. In 1917 it moved to Ypres, and it was here, during the Passchendaele Offensive, that Sidney was killed on 26 August 1917. He is buried at Belgian Battery Corner Cemetery, Belgium, in Grave I.L.7.
Thomas Sydney Williams, Private, 203543, Welsh Regiment. Thomas was the Son of Martin and Margaret Ann Williams, of 4, Swansea Road, Llanelli. He had enlisted at Carmarthen into the army, and after raining was sent to France where he joined the 15th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, known as the Carmarthen Pals. The battalion had been in France since December 1915 as part of 114 Brigade, 38th (Welsh) Division, and had seen action in Flanders before fighting on the Somme at Mametz Wood in 1916. In 1917 it had fought at Pilckem Ridge and Langemarck during the Passchendaele Offensive, before moving to positions near Armentieres for the winter. In March 1918 the Germans launched a massive attack on the British lines in front of the old Somme battlefields, and drove the British back along a narrow front as far as Albert. The 38th Division was sent to Albert at the end of the month to consolidate the line north of Albert at Aveluy Wood. On 10 May 1918 the 15th Welsh assaulted the wood under a concentrated artillery barrage. Due to a mistake, the artillery fell on the Welshmen, inflicting heavy casualties. Thomas was one of many killed that day by friendly fire. He was 19 years old, and is commemorated on Panel 49 of the Pozieres Memorial, France.
Roll of Honour
List of Employees who served in H.M. Forces from
The Morlais Tinplate Company Limited, Llangennech
European War 1914-1919
The Fallen in Battle
David Elias Morgan, Private, 72957, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. David was the Son of David and Mary Morgans, of Garrde, Llwynhendy, Llanelly. He enlisted at Llanelli into the army, and was posted to the 25th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. The battalion formed at Helmia, Egypt on 4 March 1917, from the dismounted Montgomery and Welsh Horse Yeomanry, and was attached to 231 Brigade, 74th Division. The Division had formed in Egypt in January 1917 and had fought through the Palestinian Campaign, at the Battles of Gaza and the Battle and capture of Jerusalem. Through the winter of 1917/18 the division took part in operations in the Jordan Valley, and it was here that David was fatally wounded. He died of his wounds on 10 March 1918 aged 27, and is buried at Jerusalem War Cemetery, Israel. (The memorial incorrectly shows him as being in the Welsh Regiment).
Roll of Honour
D. R. T. Lewis, Lieutenant, Royal Engineers
Hubert Roberts, 2nd Lieutenant, Worcester Regiment
T. Butler Vaughan, Private, Royal Field Artillery
Rees Jones, Private, Royal Field Artillery
D. Sidney Thomas, Private, 11th Royal Welsh Fusiliers
David Walters, Private, 8th South Wales Borderers
Willie John, Private, Royal Irish Regiment
Alfred J. Turner, Private, Royal Engineers, 436 Welsh
James Thomas, Sergeant, Royal Air Force
John Abel Lewis, Stoker, H.M.S. Salvator
David T. Lewis, Stoker, H.M.S. Orotavia
Daniel J. Rees, Stoker, H.M.S. Haupiri
Archie Williams, Stoker, H.M.S. Egremont
W. T. Jones, Stoker, H.M.S. Haupiri
Sidney Williams, Private, South Wales Borderers
Mordecai Price, Private, Machine Gun Corps
A. Victor Jones, Stoker, H.M.S. Haupiri
J. Giraldus Williams, Private, Welsh Regiment
Philip J. John, Stoker, H.M.S. Dartmoor
Evans Morgans, Stoker, H.M.S. Collect
Percy Raynalls, Private, 1st Royal Welsh Fusiliers
David W. Lewis, Private, 2nd Garrison Liverpool Regiment
W. Frederick Vaughan, Stoker, H.M.S. Manxman
Mostyn Bowen, Stoker, H.M.S. Orvieta
Glyn Evans, Stoker, H.M.S. Orvieta
W. R. Williams, Stoker, H.M.S. Morea
Glyn Williams, Stoker, H.M.S. Orvieta
Edwin Prosser, Stoker, H.M.S. Orvieta
John Ll. Jones, Stoker, H.M.S. Sinceria
David A. Thomas, Private, Royal Field Artillery
Willie Lloyd, Stoker, H.M.S. Arlania
Emrys Williams, Trimmer, H.M.S. Artois
Owen Rees, Signaller, H.M.S. Flintshire
Thomas Miller, Private, 4th Welsh Regiment
Willie Rogers, Private, 3rd South Wales Borderers
Walter Thomas, Private, 3rd South Wales Borderers
Thomas John, Stoker, H.M.S. Albemarle
Emrys Evans, Private, Machine Gun Corps.