HADLAND William Henry

  • First Name(s):
    William 
    Henry 
  • Surname:
    HADLAND
  • Service Number:
    72921
  • Rank:

    Private

  • Conflict:
    WW1
  • Service:
    Army
  • Army Sector:
    Infantry
  • Regiment:
    Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment)
  • Battalion:
    2nd Battalion
  • Former Units:
    None
  • Date of Death:
    10th April 1918
  • Age At Death:
  • Cause of Death:
    Died of wounds
  • Place of Death:
    Unknown
  • Place of Burial:
    Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery, Belgium, Grave XXVI. E. 16.
  • Place of Birth:
    Ombersley, Worcestershire, resident Holt Heath, Worcestershire, enlisted Kidderminster
  • Home Town:
    Unknown
  • Casualty's Relatives:
    Unknown
An Image Of this Grave Is Available To Order
Order Grave's Image
Remember The Fallen - Lest We Forget

HADLAND William Henry Is Named On These Memorials

Further Information About HADLAND William Henry

William Hadland enlisted as a Driver in the Army Service Corps, Service No 030708 on 3rd December 1914. He embarked at Southampton on 14th September 1915, arriving at Havre, France the following day. His few surviving service papers show that he was granted leave from 21st – 30th October 1916, he was admonished on 2nd November 1916 for being “Absent from 3.30pm on 31/10/16 till 4.30pm on 1/11/16” and he received 21 days F.P. No 1 (Field Punishment) on 27th November 1916 for “Being a soldier, making a false accusation against his Section Sergt knowing such accusation to be false 15/11/16”. On 31st October 1917 William was “Compulsorily transferred in the Interests of the Service, under A.O.204/1916, to the Notts & Derby Regiment, for posting to the 2nd Battalion, in the rank of Private. To retain A.S.C. rates of pay. Allotted new number 72921″”. He joined the 2nd Battalion on 4th November 1917 and was granted leave from 5th to 19th February 1918.

United Parish Magazine, Holt:
May 1918
We record with much sorrow the death of Arthur Neems in action on Good Friday. He was killed instantaneously – a little relief to his relations. Private Hadland has died from wounds. George Williams is reported to be a prisoner of war in German hands. On the other hand WJ Wharton has received a military medal for gallant conduct.

If you have any information about HADLAND William Henry, please get in touch
Credits: Parish magazine researched by Eve Fraser.