Pte
Stanley Dale
Informationen zu Geburt
Geburtsdatum: 11/04/1895 |
Geburtsort: Penryn, Cornwall, England, Vereinigtes Königreich |
Allgemeine Informationen
Beruf: Bauernknecht - Dienstknecht |
Informationen zum Armeedienst
Land: England, Vereinigtes Königreich |
Truppe: British Expeditionary Force |
Rang: Private |
Dienstnummer: 202181 |
Einberufung ort: Falmouth, Cornwall, England, Vereinigtes Königreich |
Einheiten: — Princess Charlotte of Wales’s (Royal Berkshire Regiment), 1/4th Bn. (Letzte bekannte Einheit) |
Informationen zu Tod
Sterbedatum: 02/10/1917 |
Sterbeort: Near Arbre, East Of St. Julien, Belgien |
Todesursache: Im Kampf gefallen |
Alter: 22 |
Begräbnisplatz
Tyne Cot Cemetery Grabstelle: VI Reihe: F Grab: 1 |
Auszeichnungen und Orden 2
British War Medal Medaille |
Victory Medal Medaille |
Punkte von Interesse 2
#1 | Geburtsort | ||
#2 | Einberufung ort |
Meine Geschichte
Private Stanley Dale was part of the 1/4th Battalion Princess Charlotte of Wales’s (Royal Berkshire Regiment), 145th Brigade, 48th (South Midland) Division.
On the 29th of September 1917 the Battalion relieved the 1/5th Glosters in the right subsector of the front line, east of St. Julien. The battalion headquarters and aid post were moved to the village of St. Julien (C11. d. 9.3. and C18 a. 1.9. respectively). On the 1st of October the front line posts were moved forward 50 to 100 yards (ca 45 to 90 meters). During the final days of September and at the beginning of October the German artillery was described as ‘normal’.
Private Stanley Dale was killed while holding the front line on the 2nd of October 1917. He was most likely killed by artillery fire and buried where he fell. His body was recovered after the war and reburied at Tyne Cot Cemetery.
On the 29th of September 1917 the Battalion relieved the 1/5th Glosters in the right subsector of the front line, east of St. Julien. The battalion headquarters and aid post were moved to the village of St. Julien (C11. d. 9.3. and C18 a. 1.9. respectively). On the 1st of October the front line posts were moved forward 50 to 100 yards (ca 45 to 90 meters). During the final days of September and at the beginning of October the German artillery was described as ‘normal’.
Private Stanley Dale was killed while holding the front line on the 2nd of October 1917. He was most likely killed by artillery fire and buried where he fell. His body was recovered after the war and reburied at Tyne Cot Cemetery.
Quellen 5
Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/ Verwendete Quellen |
C.R.M.F. Cruttwell, ‘The War service of the 1/4th Berkshire Regiment (T.F.),’ Oxford: Blackwell, 1922, p. 123, 128-129. Verwendete Quellen |
CWGC https://www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/462469/dale,-/ Verwendete Quellen |
Naval & Military Archive http://www.nmarchive.com/ Verwendete Quellen |
The Long, Long Trail https://www.longlongtrail.co.uk/ Verwendete Quellen |