As the shops peter out along Hadleigh High Street there is a small square containing memorials to the Great War, World War 2, and subsequent conflicts.
Great War Town Memorial Panel 1
Arthur Abbott (Church Memorial as Arthur W.Abbott)
Frederick Allen
Harry C Allen
John Bacon
Albert C Baker (Church Memorial as Albert C J Baker)
James Baker
Henry E. Barr
James R. Beckett (Church Memorial as James R. Becket).
Enos E. Beer
William E. Beer
Charles H. Betts
John W. Betts
Frank Bloomfield
Leonard Bloomfield
Bertie G. Bowers (Church Memorial as Bert G. Bowers)
Frederick Branch
Bertie W. Broom (Church Memorial as Bertram W. Broom)
Harry Brown
Edmund Budd
Ernest W S Carter (Church Memorial as Ernest W Carter)
Arthur J. Chisnall
Charles J. Chisnall
Herbert J, Chisnall (Church Memorial as Herbert Chisnall)
Frederick T. Clarke
Leslie H. Cocksedge
Charles H. Codling
Ernest Corder
Stanley W. Corder
Walter T. Dowden
Leonard Driver
Maurice Driver
William Dunnett
Henry F Durrant
Leo Durrant
Frederick C. Eighteen
Robert J. Elmer
Bertie Emmerson (Church Memorial as Bert Emmerson)
William Emmerson
Isaac Everett
I’ve added more information for each name in the comments boxes below.
General notes when reading the comments.
The Civil Registration District for registering Births, Deaths and Marriages until 1938 was the Cosford District.
Neighbouring villages include Kersey, Aldham, Hintlesham, Chattisham, Raydon and Layham.
Abbreviations used.
CWGC - Commonwealth War Graves Commission
SDGW – Soldiers Died in the Great War
ICRC – International Committee of the Red Cross
MIC – Medal Index Card
Note – researching Suffolk War Memorials is normally outside my scope, but having been asked if I could take images, I could not resist the urge to find out a little bit more myself about each name, before turning to the excellent website that documents Hadleigh in the Great War to see what they had found out. I have added a postscript for each name to indicate whats available on the relevant Hadleigh site webpage.
They shall not grow old, as we grow old. At the setting of the sun, and in the morning, we shall remember them.
That website can be viewed here: www.hadleighww1.com/