Articles involving all three services and the part played by Buckinghamshire people.

Ref E101-58-16

[Membrane 6 Recto]

Bu(c)k(ingham) The Thre Hundreds fo Bu(c)k(ingham)

Paule Dayrell John Bavham & William Davy Com(m)yss(i)on(er)s for the Must(e)r ther(s) to be taken appoynted doo certyfye ther doyng in the same as apperyth followyng.

Ref E101-58-16

[Membrane 6 Recto]

Bu(c)k(ingham) The Thre Hundreds fo Bu(c)k(ingham)

Paule Dayrell John Bavham & William Davy Com(m)yss(i)on(er)s for the Must(e)r ther(s) to be taken appoynted doo certyfye ther doyng in the same as apperyth followyng.

Ref E101-58-16

[Membrane 5 recto]

Isnamsted Latyms

Ref E101-58-16

Bekonsfeld

Ref E101-58-16

[ Membrane 3 recto]

The Hundred of Burh(a)m one of the thre Hundreds of Chilton in the Countie of Bu(c)k(s)

The certyficat of Edmond Peksh(a)m & Rob(er)t Drury esquyers Comyssyoners assigned for the said Hundred of Burnh(a)m

Ref E101-58-16

[Membrane 2 Recto]

Wendover w(i)t(h) the Forren and Bronds Fee

 

Ref E101-58-16

[Membrane 1 Recto]

Bu(c)k(inghamshire) The iij Hundreds of Aylysbury

The certificate of S(i)r John Baldwyn, S(i)r Will(ia)m Wyndesore and S(i)r Edward Dun Knights Commissioners assigned for the sa(i)d iij Hundreds of Aylysbury.

PoppyInterested in the First World War, but need some social history for your research. Take a look at www.ww1soldierstale.co.uk Need to know about Buckinghamshire Regiment? There is information at Wikipedia Oxford and Bucks en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxfordshire_and_Buckinghamshire_Light_Infantry a good starting point.   

 http://oxfordandbucks.co.uk/diary/index.htm and http://oxfordandbucks.co.uk/Roll_of_Honour.htm

To find out more about Buckinghamshire Men in the First World War www.buckinghamshireremembers.org.uk is a great starting place.

Every November a poppy is placed on the ground at the foot of a grave stone in Gawcott church yard. The stone is plain white and has the following on it:

M2/052753
Private E J Healey
Army Service Corps
Killed in Action
11/05/1917.


 

This bigraphy was written by Graham Taylor Paddick.

 Edward John Rutland was born on 14th August, 1900 at no. 6, Anchor Lane in Aylesbury (this house was demolished in the 1990s to make way for the Upper Hundreds Way relief road).  He was the fourth son of Frederick Rutland, a labourer originally from Stoke Mandeville, and his wife Maria (nee Wallace).  Edward attended St John’s School in Cambridge Street (on the site of what is now the BT telephone exchange) and then found work as an apprentice carman after leaving school at the age of 13.  Ten days before his 14th birthday in 1914 Britain joined the Great War (World War I) by declaring war on Germany.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL AND THE WENDOVER HILLS

COOMBE HILL, BUCKS.

PURCHASE FOR THE NATION.