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Stanley Harding MOORE

Main CPGW Record

Surname: MOORE

Forename(s): Stanley Harding

Place of Birth: Reeth, Yorkshire

Service No: 241829

Rank: L/Corporal

Regiment / Corps / Service: Lincolnshire Regiment

Battalion / Unit: 2/5th Battalion

Division: 59th (2/North Midland) Division

Age: 19

Date of Death: 1917-04-11

Awards: ---

CWGC Grave / Memorial Reference: Pier and Face 1 C.

CWGC Cemetery: ---

CWGC Memorial: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL

Non-CWGC Burial: ---

Local War Memorial(s): Not Listed (View Names Not Listed on a Local War Memorial)

Additional Information:

Stanley Harding Moore was the son of James William and Amy Jane Moore, née Harding. James was born at Reeth, Yorkshire and Amy at Holt, Wiltshire.

1901 Reeth, Yorkshire Census: Reeth Friends School - Stanley H. Moore, aged 3 years, born Reeth, son of James W. and Amy J. Moore.

1911 Reeth, Yorkshire Census: Friends' School - Stanley Harding Moore, aged 13 years, born Reeth, son of James William and Amy Jane Moore.

British Army WW1 Medal Rolls Index Cards: Pte Stanley H. Moore, 241829, Linc. R.

British Army WW1 Medal and Award Rolls: Pte Stanley Harding Moore, 241829, 2/5 Linc. R.

Army Registers of Soldiers' Effects: L/Cpl Stanley Harding Moore, 5517; 241829, 2/5 Bn Lincoln Regt. Date and Place of Death: 10.4.17 presumed for official purposes. To whom Authorised/Amount Authorised: Father - James W. £6 15s. 4d.

Stanley is commemorated at Reeth on the Parishes of Grinton, Marrick and Reeth War Memorial and on a memorial plaque in Reeth Methodist Chapel.

A short biography of Stanley is included in: ‘Swaledale & Wharfedale Remembered – Aspects of Dales’ life through peace and war’ by Keith Taylor (2006).

Data Source: Craven Herald Article

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Entry in West Yorkshire Pioneer Illustrated War Record: ---

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L/Corporal Stanley Harding MOORE

L/Corporal Stanley Harding MOORE

Regiment / Corps / Service Badge: Lincolnshire Regiment

Regiment / Corps / Service Badge: Lincolnshire Regiment

Divisional Sign / Service Insignia: 59th (2/North Midland) Division

Divisional Sign / Service Insignia: 59th (2/North Midland) Division

Data from Soldiers Died in the Great War 1914 - 1919 Records

Soldiers Died Data for Soldier Records

Surname: MOORE

Forename(s): Stanley Harding

Born: Reeth, Yorks

Residence: Reeth, Yorks

Enlisted: Darlington

Number: 241829

Rank: L/Cpl

Regiment: Lincolnshire Regiment

Battalion: 5th Battalion

Decorations:

Died Date: 11/04/17

Died How: Killed in action

Theatre of War: France & Flanders

Notes:

Data from Commonwealth War Graves Commission Records

CWGC Data for Soldier Records

Surname: MOORE

Forename(s): Stanley Harding

Country of Service: United Kingdom

Service Number: 241829

Rank: Lance Corporal

Regiment: Lincolnshire Regiment

Unit: 2nd/5th Bn.

Age: 19

Awards:

Died Date: 11/04/1917

Additional Information: Son of James William and Amy Moore, of Langhorne Cottage, Reeth, Yorks.

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View Additional Image(s)

Additional Photo(s) For Soldier Records

Amy Jane Moore at School House, Reeth with three lady friends and her children

Amy Jane Moore at School House, Reeth with three lady friends and her children

(l-r) - Isobel, Stanley, Amy Moore, Edwin, Ida, William and Richard

Courtesy of Anna Atkinson

L to R - Stanley, Richard and Edwin Moore

L to R - Stanley, Richard and Edwin Moore

Courtesy of Anna Atkinson

Private Stanley Harding Moore

Private Stanley Harding Moore

Courtesy of Anna Atkinson

Lance Corporal Stanley Harding Moore

Lance Corporal Stanley Harding Moore

Courtesy of Anna Atkinson

Poem by Captain R. Ancell, 1st Battalion Seaforth Highlanders (19 July 1917)

Poem by Captain R. Ancell, 1st Battalion Seaforth Highlanders (19 July 1917)

Courtesy of Anna Atkinson

Amy Jane Moore

Amy Jane Moore

Amy Jane Moore, née Harding, the mother of Lance Corporal Stanley Harding Moore

Courtesy of Anna Atkinson

James William Moore

James William Moore

James William Moore, the father of Lance Corporal Stanley Harding Moore

Courtesy of Anna Atkinson

Reeth: Parishes of Grinton, Marrick and Reeth War Memorial

Reeth: Parishes of Grinton, Marrick and Reeth War Memorial

© John Hendry (WMR-30382)

Reeth: Parishes of Grinton, Marrick and Reeth War Memorial - detail

Reeth: Parishes of Grinton, Marrick and Reeth War Memorial - detail

© John Hendry (WMR-30382)

Memorial plaque in the Methodist Chapel, Reeth

Memorial plaque in the Methodist Chapel, Reeth

Courtesy of Keith Taylor, from his book: ‘Swaledale & Wharfedale Remembered - Aspects of Dales’ life through peace and war’ (2006)

View Craven Herald Articles

View Craven Herald Articles

Craven Herald and Wensleydale Standard Logo

18 May 1917

MOORE – Missing since April 11th 1917, Lance-Corporal Stanley H. Moore, younger son of Mr. J. W. Moore, headmaster of the Reeth Friends’ School, aged 19 years.

18 May 1917

WENSLEYDALE – PATRIOTIC REETH FAMILY

Mr. J.W. Moore, headmaster of Reeth Friends’ School, and chairman of the Local Tribunal, has received an intimation from the War Office that his youngest son, Lance-Corp. Stanley H. Moore, aged nineteen years, has been missing since the 11th of April, after an engagement in the field.

The announcement will cause widespread regret, as the boy was extremely popular and universally respected. During the past four years he has been employed in the offices of Messrs. Pease and Partners, Darlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore have two other sons serving with the Colours, while their eldest son, who was a Territorial, joined up at the outbreak of the war, and was discharged last year as a time-expired man and certified as unfit for further service.

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