Bellahouston Academy

Photograph of World War One section of Roll of Honour, taken facing North. - Taken by Unkown 18 Jun 2015

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Close up picture of Bellahouston Academy insignia - Taken by Ross Gibson - free to use 18 Jun 2015

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First of three panels recording the names of those who fell during World War One - Taken by Ross Gibson - free to use 18 Jun 2015

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Secondof three panels recording the names of those who fell during World War One - Taken by Ross Gibson - free to use 18 Jun 2015

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Third of three panels recording the names of those who fell during World War One - Taken by Ross Gibson - free to use 18 Jun 2015

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Third of three panels recording the names of those who fell during World War One - Taken by Ross Gibson - free to use 18 Jun 2015

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Close up picture of the 1914-1918 carving upon wooden frame of Roll of Honour. - Taken by Ross Gibson - free to use 18 Jun 2015

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Close up of wooden, carved letter 'B' upon wooden frame of memorial. - Taken by Ross Gibson - free to use 18 Jun 2015

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Close up of wooden, carved letter 'A' upon wooden frame of memorial. - Taken by Ross Gibson - free to use 18 Jun 2015

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Reference WMO/137703

Address:

30 Gower Terrace

Glasgow

G41 5QE

Scotland

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Type: Non freestanding

Location: Internal

Setting: Inside a building - public/private

Description: Board/Plaque/ Tablet

Materials:

Metal Brass
Timber Timber (any)

Lettering: Inscribed on a plaque

Conflicts:

First World War (1914-1918)
Second World War (1939-1945)

About the memorial: A wooden board bearing five name panels; the three central panels bear names from the First World War, the outer panels bear names from the Second World War. School Log Mar 28 1919 A meeting was held in school last night of Former Pupils and friends to discuss the advisability of putting up a War Memorial to Former Pupils who have lost their lives in the Great War. It was agreed that a Mural Tablet be put in a suitable place, that a Book containing the names of all who had joined the colours with notes, and with photographs of the fallen, should be compiled, and that any further money should be used for the establishment od scholarships. A large committee was appointed. Minutes of the Education Authority For the Burgh of Glasgow The committee on Property - 27 April 1920 XII. Bellahouston Academy – War Memorial – Letter from Head Master intimating that nearly £700 had been raised in connection with proposed War Memorial, and that as a Contract had been made for a Mural Tablet in Brass to be placed in the Hall of the Academy, the Permission of the Authority was desired to proceed with the same. – Agreed, subject to approval by Convener of drawing of proposed tablet. School Log Apr 14 1921 Our War Memorial Tablet containing 153 names was unveiled today in the presence of a large assemblage of parents and friends of the fallen by Sir George Thos. Beatson K.C.B. Sir George addressed the bereaved in terms of sympathy and encouragement and the pupils on self-sacrifice, civilisation and duty.

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Captain Lyon R.M. Malloch, MC, 5th Scottish Rifles, aged 26 years, was the younger son of the late Mr. James M’Gregor Malloch of Govan and of Mrs. Malloch, 13 Parkgrove Terrace, Glasgow, W. On leaving the Academy he went to the High School for a time, and then was in business with James Miller, Son & Co., 79 West Nile Street. He was a good athlete, and a keen player of Rugby football. His interest in Cadet Corps and Boy’s Brigade led him to join the 5th Scottish Rifles in 1908. When war broke out he was at once mobilised and went to France on the 5th November, 1914, as a sergeant. He was promoted Second Lieutenant early in 1915, and obtained command of his company in July, 1916. He was Mentioned in Despatches on the 9th of April, 1917, and was awarded the Military Cross. The Gazette notice says: “For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his company with skill and great determination. It was largely owing to his leading that the battalion reached an advanced point and held on to the ground until relieved.” He was killed near ypres on 18th November, 1917.

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Captain Donald A.M. Main, MC, was the son of Captain William Smith Main, OBE (RND) and of Mrs. Main Madoc, Ibroxholm. He was an exceptionally brilliant student, and gained high distinction in school and at Glasgow University. He won the gold medal and Dr. Mackinlay prize for Classics at the High School. He entered Glasgow University in 1910, took the Major Young Bursary for Law, and graduated M.A. in 1913. When the war broke out he was on the staff of Messrs. John Stewart and Gillies, Writers, West George Street.In August, 1914, he joined the Glasgow Highlanders, and was sent to France in November of that year, thus qualifying for the Mons Star and Ribbon. At Givenchy in 1915 he was severely wounded. He was invalided home, and received his commission in the 6th HLI before going back. At Arras in 1917, while with the 12th HLI, he won the Military Cross, and in the same year he was promoted to the command of a company. In April, 1918, he was sent to Ireland on duty for six months, but volunteered for service in Russia before the end of that time. On an expedition up the River Dwina on the 15th September he lost his life by drowning.

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Second Lieutenant Donald MacLean, aged 21, killed in action on 12th October, 1916, was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean, Boumont, Barfillan Drive, Cardonald, and late of Vallique and Claddach Kirkibost, North Uist. He was taking his Arts course at Glasgow University when war broke out. After training in the OTC he was gazetted to a commission in the 8th Cameron Highlanders, but on proceeding to France was attached to another battalion of the same regiment. While in charge of a working party he was wounded by a piece of shell, but before he could be removed he was killed by another shell which burst close by. Lieutenant MacLean, who was known in many districts of the Highlands, fulfilled the Borreray tradition – "A soldier or a cleric". He intended to enter the ministry, but died a soldier.

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Cadet Alexander M'Lean was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M'Lean, 5 Middleton Terrace, Ibrox. When he left the Academy in 1914 he went to the Govan Branch of the National Bank of Scotland, but the desire of a more active outlet for his energy led him to change his employment. In January, 1916, he started as an apprentice Marine Engineer with the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company. Joining the Royal Air Force as a Cadet in November, 1917, he was sent to Farnborough. He passed through the various schools in England, and was finally sent to Turnberry to be trained in aerial fighting. His training was within a few days of being complete, and he had already passed as an observer, when, flying with a young Canadian pilot, their machine crashed, and caught fire. Both pilot and observer were killed. This happened on 5th September, 1918, when Alexander was only 19 years of age. His body was brought home, and now resides in Craigton Cemetery

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Private George M'Kim, 4th Scottish Rifles, was the husband of Elizabeth Chapman, Linthouse, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M'Kim, 8 Ibrox Place. While at school he was a keen football player, and afterwards played for some time in the Former Pupils team. On leaving the Academy he was for some years in the office of Messrs. France and Morgan, Whitefield Road, subsequently joining the staff of Govan Parish School Board as an Investigating Officer. He enlisted in the 4th Scottish Rifles in June, 1916, and went to Francein October of the same year. After being in action on the Somme he was invalided home in January, 1917. On May 18th he was once more sent to France, and was attached to the 2nd Scottish Rifles as a bomber. In the fighting between Ypres and Zonnebeke on August 16th he was killed by the bursting of a shell. Private M'Kim was married in July, 1915, and resided at 172 Copland Road.

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Lieutenant Ewen C. Mackenzie was the son of the late Mr. James Mackenzie and of Mrs. Mackenzie, 1 Buckingham Terrace, Govan. At school he was a very distinguished athlete and was school champion in 1907. He excelled in running and jumping, and was goalkeeper both in the School and F.P. Football Teams for several years. He became a teacher, and previous to his entering the army was on the staff of Fairfield Public School. In September, 1914, he enlisted in the Cameron Highlanders. In April, 1915, he received a commission in the Gordon Highlanders. Attached to the 10th London Regiment, he served in Palestine and took part in the fighting at Gaza. On his transfer to the Royal Air Force, he saw further service in Egypt. Later, he returned to England where he acted as an instructor. On 9th November, 1918, he died in the Military Hospital, Lincoln, of malaria and pneumonia. Lieutenant Mackenzie was offered complete discharge with pension on five different occasions between 1916 and 1918.

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Second Lieutenant Kenneth A, M'Intosh was the elder son of Lieutenant M'Intosh (Govan Police Force) and Mrs. M'Intosh, 34 Summertown Road, Govan. On leaving the Academy, where he had made a name for himself as a fine football player, he entered the office of Messrs. M'Adam & Shaw, chartered accountants, 190 West George Street, and had served three years of his apprenticeship when war broke out. On the 3rd of September, 1914, he joined the 1st Battalion of the 6th HLI, and on the 24th of May, 1915, he left with his battalion for Egypt, and soon after was in Gallipoli where he remained for eight months. On the evacuation of the peninsula he returned to Egypt and, now a sergeant, came home for his commission. In March, 1917, he was gazetted to his old battalion and was sent to Palestine. On the 19th of April, 1918, he arrived in France, his battalion being in the 52nd Division. He was killed on the Hindenburg Switch Line, south-east of Arras, on the 24th August, 1918, at the age of 23. His battalion had made an attack under very heavy fire and were successful in gaining their objective which they held for some time, but were afterwards compelled to withdraw to a more tenable position. Eager to save some Lewis guns which had been left, Kenneth went forward again, but was struck on the head by a bullet and killed instantly. Of fine physique and commanding appearance, he was a gallant and capable officer.

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Private John Macfarlane, HLI, was the son of Mr. John Macfarlane, 143 Eglinton Street, Glasgow. After leaving school he was employed with the firm of Messrs. A.C. Wallace & Co., shippers and merchants, and had every prospect of carving out a successful business career. In 1915 he joined the Glasgow Highlanders. He received his training with the 2nd Battalion of that regiment at Dunfermline, and afterwards at Maldon, Essex. In 1916 he went to France with his regiment. He was in France for one year, taking part in many engagements and, just within a fortnight of his first leave, he was reported wounded and missing at Polygon Wood on 25th September, 1917. After a year's suspense he was officially presumed killed by the shelling of a dressing station to which, it is thought, he must have been taken. He was 22 years of age.

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Inscription:

Their Name Endureth For Ever Wooden carvings of the school motif, and the letters B and A sit atop the wooden frame of the plaque.

Names:

Bellahouston Academy Roll of Honour 1914 – 1919 Private George S. Anderson M.M. 17th Highland Light Infantry, Staff-Surgeon W.G. Barras HMS Vanguard, Private James Barrie 2nd Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, Private John Bell Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, Lieutenant H. Osborne Bennie Machine Gun Corps, Private Robert Berry 6th Cameron Highlanders, Signaller Hugh A.A. Bodin Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, Private William Ballantyne Boyd 1st Scottish Rifles, Private Thomas Scott Brodie Lovat Scouts, Second-Lieutenant George J.R. Brown Black Watch, Second- Lieutenant Harold Halstead Brown 1st Gordon Highlanders, Captain John Rankine Brown 7th Highland Light Infantry, Captain William Sandilands Brown 1st North Staffords, Lance-Corporal John Brown 7th Cameron Highlanders, Private John Cowan Brown 15th Royal Scots, Lance-Corporal John Campbell 9th Highland Light Infantry, Private W.H. Campbell 6th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, Private James Chaplin 14th Highland Light Infantry, Private Robert M. Cherry 9th Highland Light Infantry, Private John Alex. Chrystal Australian Imperial Forces, Corporal John M. Clements 6th Cameron Highlanders, Second-Lieutenant Albert S. Collins 5th Scottish Rifles, Captain J. Ralph Couper 10th Loyal North Lancashires, Private Robert B. Craig Royal Army Medical Corps, Second-Lieutenant John Tennent Cranston 9th Highland Light Infantry, Private James Kennedy Dick 5th Cameron Highlanders, Private Samuel Doig 9th Highland Light Infantry, Lieutenant-Colonel R. Jeffray Douglas C.M.G. T.D. 5th Scottish Rifles, Second-Lieutenant Samuel Hugh Dow 10th Scottish Rifles, Second-Lieutenant Alexander Gilmour Drummond M.C. 6th Black Watch, Private John Duff 1st Royal Scots Fusiliers, Private Andrew Duncan Machine Gun Corps, Second-Lieutenant Walter Edmonds 5th Scottish Rifles, Private Robert Edward 4th Highland Light Infantry, Private Andrew Millar Ferguson 16th Highland Light Infantry, Private Robert Dick Ferguson 6th King’s Own Scottish Borderers, Second-Lieutenant Malcolm Fletcher 9th Highland Light Infantry, Corporal James C. Fulton Royal Naval Division, Private Robert Edwin Fulton 6th Black Watch, Captain W.H. Gandy 7th Highland Light Infantry, Private Archibald Hay Gardiner 20th Battalion Machine Gun Corps, Captain James Glen Royal Air Force, Private Henry Graham Grieve 9th Highland Light Infantry, Sergeant John A. Guthrie New Zealand Rifles, Private John Stuart McColl Guthrie 51st Canadian Infantry, Second-Lieutenant Thomas Guthrie 6th Cameron Highlanders, Private John Haggart 2nd Royal Scots Fusiliers, Private Thomas Turnbull Haldane 8th Black Watch, Lance-Corporal William Main Hall 7th Cameron Highlanders, Lance-Corporal James Hamilton Australian Imperial Forces, Lance-Corporal William Blair Hamilton 7th Scottish Rifles, Private Oswald Hay 3rd Canadian Pioneers, Second-Lieutenant Thomas Herald Royal Air Force, Lance-Corporal John W. Hunter 17th Highland Light Infantry, Private John Hutchinson 9th Highland Light Infantry, Sergeant Effingham Deans Hutchison 17th Highland Light Infantry, Sub-Lieutenant Thomas McLaren Hutchison Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, Private William H. Irvine 16th Highland Light Infantry, Second-Lieutenant Robert Jackson 2nd Seaforth Highlanders, Private William Jackson 5th Cameron Highlanders, Lance-Corporal William B. Johnson 18th Highland Light Infantry, Private Robert Johnston 7th Cameron Highlanders, Private James Johnstone Liverpool Scottish, Second-Lieutenant Albert Graham Keane 7th Scottish Rifles, Lance-Corporal Archie J. Kemp 17th Highland Light Infantry, Engineer Sub-Lieutenant Fergus Kennedy Royal Naval Reserve, Lieutenant James R. Laird Scottish Rifles, Trumpeter Harry n. Lawson 1/3rd Scottish Horse, Private George Henry Gibson Leckie 9th Highland Light Infantry, Second-Lieutenant William Leggat 7th Scottish Rifles, Lance-Sergeant Robert Leggat London Scottish, Private Alexander Liddell Scottish Horse, Second-Lieutenant Robert H. Lockhart 7th Royal Scots Fusiliers, Second-Lieutenant Walter Logan 5th Scottish Rifles, Second-Lieutenant Arthur W.E. Long 1st Royal West Surrey Regiment, Lieutenant Arthur Groat McBeath M.M. Canadian Forces, Private Andrew Linton Macdonald 6th Seaforth Highlanders, Private Lachlan Maclaine Macdonald 18th Highland Light Infantry, Driver Peter Ferns Macdonald Australian Field Artillery, Private John Macfarlane 9th Highland Light Infantry, Second-Lieutenant Kenneth A. McIntosh 6th Highland Light Infantry, Lance-Corporal James MacIntyre 17th Highland Light Infantry, Lieutenant Ewen Cameron Mackenzie Gordon Highrs. Attached R.A.F., Private Samuel Mackenzie Royal Army Service Corps M.T., Second-Officer Archibald McKillop S.S. “Pomeranian”, Private George McKim 4th Scottish Rifles, Flight-Cadet Alexander McLean Royal Air Force, Second-Lieutenant Donald Maclean 8th Cameron Highlanders, Private David Watt McLintock 17th Highland Light Infantry, Private Donald MacNab 5th Scottish Rifles, Private Tom B. McNaught 7th Scottish Rifles, Private Edward Macreadie 1st Highland Light Infantry, Captain Donald A.M. Main M.C. 6th Highland Light Infantry, Captain Lyon R.M. Malloch M.C. 5th Scottish Rifles, Private John Manning 1st Scottish Rifles, Second-Lieutenant Nicol Page Manning 4th Royal Scots, Lieutenant John Muir Martin 19th Trench Mortar Battery, Apprentice Allan Cameron Masson H.M.T. “Cape Finisterre”, Lance-Corporal William Maxwell 5th Cameron Highlanders, Engineer Sub-Lieutenant John Melvin Royal Naval Reserve, Second-Lieutenant William Simpson Melvin Royal Air Force, Lance-Corporal James A. Millen 9th Highland Light Infantry, Lance-Corporal John Craig Millen 9th Highland Light Infantry, Second-Lieutenant John Miller 17th Highland Light Infantry, Company-Quarter-Master-Sergeant John A. Milne 7th Scottish Rifles, Second-Lieutenant Archie McK. Mitchell M.C. 1st/23rd London Regiment, Lance-Corporal John Muir 6th Cameron Highlanders, Private Stanley Murray 9th Highland Light Infantry, Private Claude K. McD. Nicol 7th Black Watch, Lieutenant Edmund Outram Loyal North Lancashires, Gunner William McC. Paterson Royal Field Artillery, Private John Hall Paul 2nd King’s Own Scottish Borderers, Private Norman Charles Pearson 48th Canadian Highlanders, Corporal Thomas L. Ramsay M.M. Royal Field Artillery, Lieutenant John A. Hope Richmond Royal Naval Division (Anson Brigade), Lance-Corporal James Robertson 16th Highland Light Infantry, Second-Lieutenant Alexander Rose Royal air Force, Lieutenant Evan N. Ross 2nd Black Watch, Corporal James H. Ross 29th Australian Infantry, Captain Kenneth McAlpin Ross Royal Army Medical Corps, Private John M. Ross 17th Highland Light Infantry, Lance-Corporal Robert Storm Ross 8th Seaforth Highlanders, Private Peter Storm Ross South African Scottish, Private William H. Ross 5th King’s Own Scottish Borderers, Private William M. Ross 10th Scottish Rifles, Private Hamilton Russell 6th Dragoon Guards Att. Tank Corps, Private Henry Russell 7th Scottish Rifles, Private J. Murray Samuels 17th Highland Light Infantry, Lance-Corporal John Millar Scott M.M. 6th King’s Own Scottish Borderers, Private Clarence H.W. Seedhouse 9th Highland Light Infantry, Second-Lieutenant Robert H. Shaw 13th Northumberland Fusiliers, Sergeant James Shearer 9th Highland Light Infantry, Corporal Andrew Simpson 7th Scottish Rifles, Second-Lieutenant George M. Simpson 16th Highland Light Infantry, Private Walter Simpson 17th Highland Light Infantry, Private William Murray Sloan 51st Canadian Infantry, Second-Lieutenant Duncan R.M. Smith 15th Royal Scots, Private Robert H.T. Smith 2nd Scottish Rifles, Second-Lieutenant Robert Archibald Steel Royal Air Force, Lance-Corporal William Stewart 1/7th Scottish Rifles, Lance-Corporal David Wright Struthers 17th Highland Light Infantry, Sergeant David A. Taylor 17th Highland Light Infantry, Sergeant James Threshie 88th Overseas Canadian Forces, Second-Engineer James W.G. Wallace H.M.T. “Clan Chisholm”, Lieutenant William Wallace 1st Cameron Highlanders, Private George Watson Royal Army Medical Corps, Corporal Thomas G. Watson 16th Highland Light Infantry, Private George McK. Watson Ayrshire Yeomanry Att. R.S.F., Private Thomas Watson 3rd Scots Guards, Sergeant Alfred John Whitson 9th Highland Light Infantry, Private John Wilson 7th Scottish Rifles, Second-Lieutenant Spence Ross Wilson 13th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. 1939 - 1945 Private James Anderson Highland Light Infantry, Corporal Robert Bailie Royal Armoured Corps, Corporal Donald A. Black Royal Army Medical Corps, Corporal Douglas T. Bolt Army Catering Corps, Private Allan J. Burns Netherlands East India Army, Sapper John (Ian) D. Cameron Royal Engineers, Flight Sergeant Douglas Campbell Royal Air Force, Fusilier James Chambers Royal Scots Fusiliers, Leading Aircraftman William Chambers Royal Air Force, Sergeant Pilot John M. Christie Royal Air Force V.R., Aircraftman Alan G. Clark Royal Air Force V.R., Leading Aircraftman Joseph L. Coen Royal Air Force V.R., Captain William N. Collins Merchant Navy, Sergeant Charles J. Cooper Royal Air Force V.R., Telegraphist Crawford A. Cree Royal Navy, Third Officer William Devlin Merchant Navy, Sergeant John E. Dickson Royal Air Force V.R., Private Alexander E. Falconer Corps of Military Police V.P., Private Frederick Foster Highland Light Infantry, Sergeant James Garroway Royal Air Force V.R., Driver Andrew S. Gibson Royal Army Service Corps, Warrant Officer Alexander Gow Royal Air Force V.R., Sergeant John G. Hair Royal Air Force V.R., Private Doreen L. Hutcheon Auxiliary Territorial Service, Flying Officer John A. Inglis Royal Air Force V.R., Able Seaman William Eric Ireland Royal Navy, First Radio Officer James (Hamish) Irwin Merchant Navy, Junior Engineer John Glen Johnston Merchant Navy, Able Seaman Neil McC. Johnstone Merchant Navy, Sub Lieutenant (A) Malcolm C. Kelly Royal Naval V.R., Cadet Oliphant R. Kerr Merchant Navy, Sergeant Robert Kerr Parachute Regiment, Fourth Engineering Officer Ian A.A. Kilday Royal Fleet Auxiliary, Sergeant Pilot George Kirkpatrick Royal Air Force V.R., Marine Maxwell M. Lang Royal Marines, Captain Hugh Lauder Royal Army Medical Corps, Warrant Officer Abraham T. Lyon Royal Air Force V.R., Flight Sgt. Pilot Thomas Macaulay Royal Air Force V.R., Sergeant James McCormack Royal Air Force V.R., Captain Donald MacDonald Trinity House Pilot, Sergeant Kenneth Victor McGonigal Royal Air Force V.R., Flying Officer John MacGregor Royal Air Force V.R., Private Alexander C. McIntosh Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders, Cadet Angus M. Macintosh Merchant Navy, Sergeant James McL. McIntosh Royal Air Force V.R., Cadet Charles Macintyre Merchant Navy, Warrant Officer William S.M. McKean Royal Air Force V.R., Second Officer Donald K. McKillop Merchant Navy, Ship’s Surgeon Archibald McLaren Merchant Navy, Petty Officer Pilot William G. McLean Fleet Air Arm, Private Robert McC. McLeod Royal Pioneer Corps, Cadet Duncan Macmillan Merchant Navy, Flight Lieutenant Alex. Niven Macpherson D.F.M. Royal Air Force V.R., Private Duncan McNeill Black Watch, Sergeant Robert McWilliams Royal Air Force V.R., Leading Writer Edward Mackie Royal Navy, Pilot Officer John Marr Royal Air Force V.R., Flight Sergeant David Waldie Marshall Royal Air force V.R., Flying Officer Robert Keith Marshall Royal Air Force V.R., Seaman William Hastings Maxwell Royal Fleet Auxiliary, Leading Seaman Joseph Miller Royal Naval V.R., Leading Supply Assistant David J. Mitchell Royal Naval V.R., Lieutenant William Mitchell H.L.I. att. Black Watch, Rifleman Charles Moir Cameronians S.R., Leading Aircraftman George Mossman Royal Air Force V.R., Lieutenant Edward Murray Muir Royal Indian Artillery, Sergeant John T. Murray Royal Air Force, Private Robert Nelson Highland Light Infantry & R.A.S.C., Private George Nisbet Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders, Sergeant James Stark Pettigrew Royal Engineers, Flight Sergeant James Pringle Royal Air Force V.R., Flight Sergeant James Richmond Royal Air Force V.R., Lance-Corporal William Richmond Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders, Major William Allan Richmond Highland Light Infantry, Flying Officer James Robb Royal Air Force V.R., Sergeant John M. Roberts Royal Air Force, Flight Sergeant Matthew C. Roberts Royal Air Force, Sergeant James Miller Robertson Royal Air Force V.R., Private Robert Robinson Royal Army Medical Corps, Sergeant Pilot H. Adrian C. Roden Royal Air Force V.R., Sub Lieutenant (A) Peter Storm Ross Royal Naval V.R., Flight Sergeant James Roy Royal Air Force, Sergeant Pilot Ian C. Scott Royal Air Force V.R., Flight Sergeant Robert M. Scott Royal Air Force V.R., Sergeant James S. Smith Royal Air Force V.R., Second Officer John M. Smith Merchant Navy, Captain Neil D. Smith London Scottish att. King’s African Rifles, Staff Sergeant Thomas W. Stewart Glider Pilot Regiment, Cook Robert R. Sutherland Merchant Navy, Lance-Sergeant Thomas Thomson Royal Artillery, Sergeant James A. Wallace Royal Air Force, Sergeant Pilot John Eric Walton Royal Air Force V.R., Able Seaman James Watson Royal Naval V.R., Chief Officer John (Ian) C. Wilson Merchant Navy. Killed in Air Raid James B. Sinclair, Archibald C. Stevenson.

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