Harry Blanchard Wood was married to Gorgina Dorothy Naylor in the Church of St. James in Plumstead, Greenwich, England on 28 July 1920.

At 37 years old, Harry was a corporal in the 2nd Battalion, Scots Guards, British Army during the First World War when the deed for which he was awarded the VC took place. On 13 October 1918 at Saint-Python, France, when the advance was desperately opposed and the streets of the village were raked by fire, Corporal Wood's platoon sergeant was killed and he took command of the leading platoon. The River Selle had to be crossed and the ruined bridge gained, although the space in front of it was full of snipers, so the corporal carried a very large brick into the open space, lay down behind it and, firing continuously on the snipers, covered his men while they worked their way across. Later in the day he repeatedly drove off enemy counter-attacks.
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The birth of Samuel Hampson was registered in Leek, Staffordshire, England during the third quarter of 1890. He was married to Nellie Lomas in the Church of St. Edwards in Leek, Staffordshire, England on 29 January 1910.

Remark:
A birth record exists for John Francis Hosegood: Birth year 1867, Birth quarter 3, District: Holbeach, County: Lincolnshire, Country: England.
CWGC has his date of birth as 1863 and is listed as Somerset, however this does not tie into what the census records have recorded. It does not mean that the birth record is correct, it could be he was only registered late or that he tweaked his age to join the military.

John Francis Hosegood was married to Theresa Madeline Miller (Widowed) in the Church of St. Mary in Portsea, Hampshire, England on 20 November 1890 (1st Marriage?)

Probably:
The birth of Albert Edward Hughes was registered in Clifton, Gloucestershire, England dueing the fourth quarter of 1874. He was probably married to Bessie Louisa Easter in the Methodist Church in Westbury-on-Trym, Gloucestershire, England on 01 July 1911. His father was Albert Hughes.

The marriage of George Hillard was registered in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England during the fourth quarter of 1913. A daughter of the couple is known: Edith Annie (born 17 October 1916).

The birth of Frederick Humphrys was registered in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England during the third quarter of 1891.

The birth of Edward John Hudson was registered in Thame, Oxfordshire, England during the third quarter of 1880.

Probably: Arthur John Hill was baptised in Clifton, Gloucestershire, England on 24 May 1874. His parents were John Sidney Hill and Mary Lansdown.

John Hill (Widowed) was married to Florence Kate Fisher in the Church of St. Simon in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 12 December 1896. His father was John Hill and her father was Thomas Fisher.

The birth of Levi Joseph Hansford was registered in Bridport, Dorset, England during the first quarter of 1871. Levi Joseph Hansford was married twice. The first marriage was to Susan Jane Symes (1871-1900) in Allington, Bridport, Dorset, England on 02 August 1898 and the second marriage to Alice Mary Symes in Dorchester, Dorset, England on 05 February 1903.

Albert Edward Abbott Hemus was baptised in the Church of St. Michael the Archangel on the Mount in Brtistol, Gloucestershire, England on 08 Februar 1893.

The birth of George Charles Hibbs was registered in Keynsham, Somerset, England during the third quarter of 1883 and was baptised in Christchurch, Gloucestershire, England on 10 September 1883. His parents were Louis or Lewis and Ellen Hibbs. He was married to Martha Thorne in Kingswood, Gloucestershire, England on 24 December 1905.

Some military documents states a different birth date: 22 March 1887.

South African War:
Served in the South African War from 22 October 1899 to 15 May 1901 (1 year, 208 days). Awarded the Queens Medal with clasps, Paardeberg, Johannesburg, Driefontein, Diamond Hill, Wittebergen, Relief of Kimberley, and SA 1901.

Spouse: During his World War 1 service Henry Iles lists his next of kin as Emily Ann Elizabeth.
Daughters: Jessie and Florrie Elizabeth.
Living at 69, Vicarage Road, Whitehall, Bristol.

However, there is a note on the same page "The woman wrote to Regt Paymaster admitting she was not married to Private Iles".

Cause of death: CWGC lists his cause of death as "Died of wounds - Gas" however, there is no mention of gas in his medical report and he was discharged from the service on 03 July 1915 suffering from Chronic Nephritis - Brights Disease.

The birth of Arthur Joseph Johnson was registered in Bedminster, Somerset, England during the first quarter of 1894 and was baptised in Bedminster, Somerset, England on 22 February 1894. His parents were John and Elizabeth Johnson.

Hamilton Gouldsworthy Jones was born on 05 July 1890 and was baptised in Stellenbosch, Cape Province, South Africa on 27 September 1890. His parents were Charles Frederick Jones and Sophia Margaretha Jones.

Probably:
The birth of Edward James was registered in Greenwich, London, England during the second quarter of 1897.

Frederick Alfred Charles Jewell, born on 07 July 1880, was baptised in the Church of St. Philip and St. Jacob in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 01 August 1880. He was married to Beatrice Griffiths in the Church of St. Philip and St. Jacob in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 04 August 1901.

The birth of Sidney Jacka (Sydney E. Jacka ?) nwas registered in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia in 1893.

The father John Jacka, unmarried at that time, travelled aboard the "Aconcagua" from Plymouth to Australia and arrived Australia on 08 June 1879.

The "Sydney Morning Herald" reported on the wedding of the father John Martin Jacka on 04 August 1887:
MARRIAGE
Jacka - Letton. - July 20, at St. Bartholomew's Church, Pyrmont, by the Rev. George Middleton, John Martin, only son of John Jack, of Newquay, Cornwall, to Nellie, third daughter of Benjamin Letton, pilot, of Greenwich, England.

Philip Henry Charles King was born on 14 October 1888 and was baptised in the Church of St. James in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 04 November 1888.

Some documents list the date of birth as 08 February 1891.

The birth of Herbert Laurence Kings was registered in Lewisham, London, England during the second quarter of 1886 and was baptised in the Church of St. Mary in Lewisham, London, England on 07 July 1886.

The birth of Algernon Victor Leopold Kite was registered in Brighton, Sussex, England during the second quarter of 1888.

The birth of Albert George Kiver was registered in Hackney, London, England during the first quarter of 1875.

Probably:
A James Livingstone was married to Emily Gilbert in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England on 27 April 1902.

William Legg was married to Eleanor Susan Elizabeth Genge in the Church of St. Philip and St. Jacob in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 26 December 1914.

Albert Edward Lamprell was married to Mary Ann Gillbanks in the Church of Christ at Studdridge Street in Fulham, London, England on 20 December 1908. One child of the couple is known: Edward George (1910-1916).

William "Willie" Lord was married twice. The first marriage was on 21 January 1911 to Gladys Greenwood (1892-1912), the second marriage on 10 January 1914 to Mary Hannah Smith. Both marriages were celebrated in the Church of St. John the Baptist in Halifax, Yorkshire, England. One child of Willie and Mary Hannah Lord is known: Esma (1914-1992).

Percy Clifford Mitchell was baptised in the Church of St. James, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 05 October 1894.

James Kemp Malone was born in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 24 May 1897 and was baptised in the Church of St. James in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 16 July 1897.

Hubert William Estey was born in Mansfield, Massachusetts, USA on 24 January 1891 and was baptised in Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA on 29 January 1893.

The "Boston Globe" on 29 April 1915:
NOT LIKELY TO SERVE
Youths Who Sailed From Boston Claimed to Be Canadians in Liverpool - Fined 60 Cents
Liverpool, April 18 (Correspondence) - Hubert William Estey, a student, and Harry Tanck, a chauffeur, a pair of well-set-up young Americans who arrived in Liverpool on the steamer Devonian from Boston on April 1 and immediately enlisted in the Motor Transport Devision of the Army Service Corps, were fined 60 cents each in a court here as unregistered aliens in a military area.
The fine was merely nominal and imposed solely in order to make no exceptions to the enforcement of the law. But it developed thast the adventurous pair had stated that they were Canadians when they took the path of allegiance to the King.
This constitutes false attention, so, according to the chief constable, it is likely they will not be allowed to serve.

The "Mansfield News" on 18 June 1915:
Dies at Spotted Fever in English Camp
A wireless message received Saturday afternoon from London by Frank I. Serymgeour, announces the death of a well known young Mansfield man, Hubert W. Estey. The message stated that Mr. Estey died Wednesday, June 9 in Bulford camp at Salisbury, just outside the city of London. The cause of his death was the dreaded spotted fever. Full particulars will follow by mail.
Mr. Estey was 23 years of age, a native of the town, graduated from the high school in the class of 1911. He spent a few years in the employ of the New Haven railroad until last winter when he took up an electrical course in Boston.
In March of this year he decided to go to England and possibly to France to see the countries. He had high ideals and was much interested in Red Cross work. He left his country for England on the steamship Devonia, which carried a large number of horses for use of the English army.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seaver received a letter from him written early in May, stating that he was well and engaged in running and testing automobiles. A long letter to Clarence H. Serymgeour received a week ago last Monday, mailed May 15, showed that he was still engaged in running and testing automobiles. There were several references to trips between ???ty and the camp that gives the impression, in view of other passages in letters to friends in town, that his duties may have been in connection with the Red Cross service.
His nearest surviving relative is an aunt, his father's sister, Mr. Mary Holbrook of Sharon.
John R. Halliday, Esq., has become interested in the matter, and will endeavour to ascertain every circumstances in connection with the young man's death, and if possible will have the body sent to this country for final burial. He had many young friends here who regarded him with esteem.

The "Mansfield News" on 25 June 1915:
Roland Robbins gone to England
Roland Robbins who for some time has been the guard at the Main street crossing of the Taunton branch of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad, sailed from Charlestown Wednesday on the Leyland line steamship Cambria, bound for London, England. Mr. Robbins stated that he does not know how long he will stay in the British Isles. Much will depend on wether he secures the position he is seeking. He will endeavor to find out full pasrticulars relative to the death of Hubert Estey who died recently of spotted fever in Bulford camp at Salisbury, just outside of London.

The "Mansfield News" on 30 July 1915:
Estey Had Enlisted in English Army
A letter has been received from Curtis Beale who was a companion of Hubert Estey just prior to his death in England, giving further drtails of the young Mansfield man's movements prior to being stricken with the dread spotted fever to which he succumbed in the hospital. Mr. Beale is from Dorchester, Massachusetts. It seems that both he and Estey had enlisted in the automobile corps of the English army. Estey was a despatch bearer, riding a motor vehicle. The first indication of being ill that he gave, was complaint of pain in his legs, and Beale had to carry him to headquarters. He was then taken to the hospital where for 12 days he remained in an unconscious condition until he died.

Walter Francis Mitchell was born at 10, Robert Street in Pimlico, London, England on 18 July 1872 and was baptised in the Church of St. Barnabas in Pimlico, London, England on 19 September 1872. He was married to Jemima Caroline Gray in the Church of St. Maty the Less in Lambeth, London, England on 08 December 1900. Following children are known: Henry G. N. (Born 1901), Rosina Caroline (1902-1969), Lilian Violet (1905-1974), Walter Joseph (1907-1972), and Helen Isabel (1909-1927).

The birth of Ernest Reginald Maynard was registered in Barton Regis, Gloucestershire, England during the third quarter of 1898 and was baptised in the Church of St. Thomas in Eastville, Gloucestershire, England on 25 September 1898.

Thomas Utterson Martin was baptised in Benwell, Northumberland, England on 23 May 1888 and was married to Ada Graham in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England during the fourth quarter of 1913.

James Morgan was baptised in the Church of St. Matthias in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 21 July 1876.

The birth of Frederick John Massey was registered in Brentford, Middlesex, England during the third quarter of 1887. He was married to Nella Beatrice Feltham in Willesden, Middlesex, England on 14 September 1912. Two children of the couple are known: Helen Anne (born 1913) and Kathleen (born 1914).

The birth of George Ernest Mitchell was registered in Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England during the fourth quarter of 1875 and was baptised in the Church of St. Luke in Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England on 07 November 1875. He was married to Laura Gertrude Taylor in the Church of St. Michael the Archangel on the Mount in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England on 04 August 1901.

Probably:
Thomas Moss was born in Wigan, Lancashire, England on 06 July 1887 and was baptised in Wigan, Lancashire, England on 15 August 1887. His parents were Walter and Catherine Moss.

The birth of Frederick William Munslow was registered in Droitwich, Worcestershire, England during the first quarter of 1876.

The birth of William Henry Napier was registered in Frome, Somerset, England during the second quarter of 1870 and was baptised in Rodden, Somerset, England on 03 July 1870.