Screen wall to the rear of the Cross of Sacrifice.
On this wall are recorded the names of those members of His Majesty’s Forces
who gave their lives for their country in the Great War 1914 -1918 whose graves are in this cemetery but are not marked by separate headstones (except for Daws which is a CWGC headstone)
William Francis GOUGH. Pioneer 111999, C Coy, Labour Battalion, Royal Engineers Depot. Born 1875 at Nottingham to Edward and Eliza Gough. 1891 residing with his parents and siblings at 14 Friar Street, Lenton, Nottinghamshire. 5 December 1896, he married Jemima Hill, 1901 residing with his wife and two daughters at 10 Albany Street, Ilkeston, occupation, iron pipe moulder. 1911 residing with his wife and five children at 35 Slade Street, Ilkeston, still employed in the same occupation. 17 August1915 he joined the army at Southampton aged 40 years and joined the Royal Engineers. he was residing with his family at 80a North Street, Ilkeston, occupation, labourer. He died of broncho pneumonia in Kings Lancashire Military Convalescent Hospital 20 March 1917 aged 42 years. 30 July 1917 his widow received his personal property at 43 Graham Street, Ilkeston. 9 October 1919 his family were residing 18, Manners Road, Ilkeston. His widow was granted a war gratuity 30 June 1917, revised 30 October 1919.
At rest in grave 2767, Park Cemetery, Ilkeston, Derbyshire.
Albert HOOLEY. Rifleman 47645, 2nd Royal Irish Rifles. Born 1889 to John and Elizabeth Hooley. 1901 residing with his parents and siblings at 69 Mill Street, Ilkeston. 1911 still with his parents and siblings at 49 Market Street, Ilkeston. Occupation, baker and confectioner. Husband of Martha Hooley, nee Orme of 58, Lord Haddon Road, Ilkeston. Married 1913 in the registration district of Basford, Derbyshire. 19 March 1915 enlisted into the Army Service Corps as Private 070816. At the time of enlistment, he was residing with his wife at 24 New Lawn Road, Ilkeston, aged 25 years and 1 month, occupation, baker. After his basic training he embarked from Southampton on S.S. Lydia 12 April 1915 disembarking at Le Havre the following day. He was later posted to 48 Field Bakery. He was given a compulsorily transferred in the interest of the service to 2nd Royal Irish Rifles as Rifleman 47645 and to retain the Army Service Corps rate of pay. 15 March 1918 he joined D, Coy in the field. 24 March 1918 he was wounded in action, gunshot wounds left leg. He was treated in 16 General Hospital and invalided to England 27 March 1918. He was medically discharged from the army as being no longer physically fit for war service. He died 30 October 1918 aged 29 years. His widow was granted a war gratuity 21 November 1919 revised 20 March 1920.
At rest in Park Cemetery, Ilkeston, Derbyshire.
Herbert HUTCHINSON. Private 43980, North Staffordshire Regiment. (Served as Richardson, source, Soldiers’ Effects, Ancestry) Born 1899, Ilkeston to William and Martha, nee Johnson. 1901 residing with his parents and siblings at 165 Station Road, Ilkeston, Derbyshire. September 1918 in the registration district of Basford, Derbyshire he married Elsie Bertha, nee Stanton. He died 20 January 1919 aged 20 years. His widow was granted a war gratuity 2 January 1920.
At rest in Park Cemetery, Ilkeston, Derbyshire.
Edward LLOYD. Private 18325, B Coy. 12th Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment). Born 1892 to Mrs. Alvina Lloyd, of 15, Nesfield Terrace, Ilkeston. He joined the army 2 November 1914 at Ilkeston, Derbyshire aged 22 years and 7 months, occupation, collier. He embarked from Southampton France 29 August 1915, disembarked the following day at Le Havre. About November 1915 he was given leave for his marriage which took place 27 November 1915 to Florence Jane Parry at Answorth Parish Church. His wife died from complication after childbirth at Basford 12 May 1916. The child was called Samuel Edward Humphries, born 11th and passed away 24 November 1916. At some stage Edward returned to France. 21 June 1916 he received multiple gunshot wounds to right thigh and leg, possible from a static machine gun. He was treated at 72 Field Ambulance, 22nd admitted to 3rd Canadian Casualty Clearing Station and transferred 4 General Hospital, Camiers. 1st July 1917 he was invalided to England on Hospital Ship, Brighton. No record has survived as to what hospital he was admitted for his wounds and what treatment he was given. When he fell ill with pulmonary tuberculosis again no record prior to his being admitted into 2nd Western General Hospital. At date not known he was admitted into 2nd Western General Hospital, Whitworth Street, Manchester suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis. He attended a medical board 24 September 1917 with reference to his disability. His disability started 17 August 1917 while at Burke House when he began to cough and get pain in his chest. It was recommended and approved of his discharge from the service due to him not being physically fit for war service due to his illness, dated 24 September 1917. He passed away of pulmonary tuberculosis 12 April 1918 aged 26 years.
At rest in Park Cemetery, Ilkeston, Derbyshire
