BURY ST.EDMUNDS WW1
BARTON, William
BROWN, Arthur...Pte..2nd Bn..Suffolk Regt
Nothing known.
CARMAN, Alfred Janes...Pte..2nd Bn..Essex Regt
Not positively identified as a civilian
CATTON, William..Pte..2nd Bn..Suffolk Regt
Much is unknown, no date or cause of death, not on CWGC, not sure of civilian identity.
HALL, Harry...Pte..1st Bn..Cambridgeshire Regt
not found as civilian.
NORTON, A...Pte..R.A.M.C.
not identified
SMITH, Arthur G...Sgt..10th Bn..Essex Regt
not identified
SMITH, William G...Pte..2nd Bn..Suffolk Regt
not found as civilian.
BURY ST. EDMUNDS WW2
BUNN, J.W.
not identified
GRAYHAM, R.
not identified
CHEVINGTON WW1
RACKHAM, John
Nothing known.
COWLINGE WW1
HILL G.
Nothing known. Just possible he was Willam Henry Cousins from Elveden
CULFORD ESTATE WW2
COUSINS H
Nothing known.
McDONALD J.M.
Nothing known.
GREAT SAXHAM WW1
DAVID HEWITT
not identified as civilian.
GREAT WELNETHAM WW2
COLIN CLARKE
nothing known
HAVERHILL WW1
E.NUNN
Nothing known.
HAVERHILL WW1
John SMITH
Nothing known.
HAVERHILL WW1
John SMITH
Nothing known.
ISLEHAM WW2
Frank GOODCHILD
Nothing known.
MILDENHALL WW1
J.NEALE
Originally there were R.J.Neal as well as J.Neal, R.J.Neal was removed and J.Neal became J.NEALE
WALKER J.
nothing known
A.W.WEBB
There is also an A.Webb who is identified, but A.W. has not been found.
R.WELLS
again there are two on the memorial, one being L/Cpl Robert Wells, so it seems we search for Corporal R WELLS
MILDENHALL WW2
Wilfred KING
He is named on West Row memorial as Driver Wilfred King but that is all that is known
NEWMARKET WW1
Fred ANDREWS
He is named on the Roll in All Saints Church and a baker, Fred ANDREWS was in Cheveley in 1911, but that is all we know
Thomas EDWARDS
Thomas EDWARDS is commemorated on the Roll of Honour in St Mary's Church, Newmarket, where he is assigned to the Bedfordshire Regiment. One possible, Thomas Walter EDWARDS, Private 43040 who enlisted in Bedfordshire Regiment on 26th October 1914 and was discharged through illness or wounds on 27th January 1917, aged 20 years 3 months, having served overseas. Since there is no record on CWGC of a Bedfordshire Regiment - Thomas EDWARDS dying, this seems likely, but gets us no closer to identifying him as a Newmarket man.
Wilfrid COOZE
Believed to be Oswald Wilfrid G COOZE, born in Newmarket in Q2-1895 [Newmarket 3b:526a], to William and Susannah COOZE (née WINCHESTER) of "Whitehall", Albert Street, Newmarket. No military details found. He is not on the war memorial but is on the roll of honour in All Saints Church and School
NEWMARKET WW2
John GRAY
There is insufficient information to identify this man either as a casualty or a Newmarket person. It is possible he was John M. GRAY, born last quarter of 1919, mother's maiden name given as GRAY. Birth register:-Newmarket 3b:853. Possibly he was related to the Gray family (with a travellers history) of Newmarket, who lost a son in WW1. see here
ROUGHAM WW!
William NICE
Not enough to identify him
SHIMPLING WW1
Richard EAST
Thomas FOOT
Jack HARRIS
Henry HUDSON
Unbelievable, just 14 men and 4 unidentified. This is all we have. The Bury Free Press at the consecration in November 1937 had them as Richard EAST, Thomas FOOT, Jack HARRIS and Henry HUDSON, but no further clues
STOKE BY CLARE WW1
Sydney PLEDGER
Possibly brother of Jesse and had emigrated to New Zealand under assisted passge scheme
STOKE BY CLARE WW2
C. COURT
Possibly Merchant Seaman Cyril Court, who was Liverpool born. Connection with Stoke by Clare not found
STURMER WW1
William JONES
Nothing known
SWAFFHAM BULBECK WW1
AG.BROWN
Nothing known
WEST ROW WW2
Wilfred KING
He is named on West Row memorial as Driver Wilfred King but that is all that is known
WEST WICKHAM WW1
A.STEED
Nothing known
WHEPSTEAD WW1
Frederick SPINK
Nothing known
WITHERSFIELD WW1
John EVERETT
Possibly John Everett, born in Withersfield (Risbridge Q3-1890 4A:649), baptised on 31st August 1890 in St Mary the Virgin, Withersfield, son of Walter and Catherine Julia EVERETT. No military details known
Dear reader..Plese contact if you have even the smallest detail that may be applicable. The smallest clue is often enough to open all the right doors
In addition to these few here, there are many more on this website where a bit more information might take them out of the "believed to be" category