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 Surname   Forename   No   Rank   Notes   Unit 
DaviesWilliam Henry29907TrooperSource: QSA Medal RollsImperial Yeomanry
DaviesWilliam John218 PrivateSource: Nominal roll in WO127Imperial Light Infantry
DaviesWilliam Llewellyn21328TrooperSource: QSA Medal Rolls1st Co, 1st Btn, IY
DaviesWilliam Powell39094CorporalNo known Company. Served in 27th Btn IY
Source: QSA Medal Rolls
Imperial Yeomanry
DaviesWilliam Thomas FrederickSurg MajorQSA (5)
Source: List of QSAs with the clasp Elandslaagte
Imperial Light Horse
DaviesWilliam Thomas FrederickSurgeon MajorDAVIES, WILLIAM THOMAS FREDERICK, Major, was born 13 August 1860, at Swansea, South Wales, son of Dr Ebenezer Davies, of Swansea, and of Mrs E J C Davies (nee Bluett).  He was MD, BS, London, and MRCS, England.  He served in the South African War, 1899-1900, as Surgeon Major, South African Light Horse, which force he had helped to raise.  He took part in operations in Natal in 1899, including actions at Elandslaagte, Rietfontein and Lombard's Kop.  He was in Medical Charge of the Regiment during the Siege of Ladysmith, when he was present at the sortie of 7 December 1899, and action of 6 January 1900.  He was in Medical Charge of the Relief Column under Colonel Bryan Mahon, on the march to Mafeking, and was present at the Relief of Mafeking.  He was invalided owing to an injury to the knee.  He took part also in the operations in the Transvaal, east and west of Pretoria, July to November 1900.  He received the Queen's Medal with five clasps, and was created a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order [London Gazette, 19 April 1901]: "William Thomas Frederick Davies, Surgeon Major, Imperial Light Horse.  In recognition of services during the operations in South Africa".  The Insignia were presented by the King 3 June 1901.  The receipt of the Warrant and Statutes was acknowledged by the officer's father, as Major Davies had left for South Africa.  He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, Imperial Light Horse Volunteers; was appointed President of the Transvaal Medical Council, and Surgeon to the Johannesburg Hospital.  When the European War broke out in 1914 he raised the 2nd Imperial Light Horse, and was given command of it, serving throughout the German South-West African Campaign.  He was in the action of Gibeon, and was wounded.  He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps as Major, June 1917 to April 1919, and was appointed Surgeon Specialist to the General Military Hospital, Colchester.  He married, in 1886, Florence, daughter of T Dixon.
Source: DSO recipients (VC and DSO Book)
Imperial Light Horse
DaviesWilliam Thomas FrederickSurgeon MajorQSA (5) CC RoM Eland DoL OFS
Provisional list of recipients
Source: Ladysmith Siege Account and Medal Roll
Imperial Light Horse
Davies IIJKrooQSA (0).
Source: QSA medal rolls
HMS Monarch
Davies-CookeAubrey G KSecond LieutenantQSA (4).
Source: QSA medal rolls
10th (The Prince of Wales's Own Royal) Hussars
Davies-EvansHerbertSource: QSA and KSA medal rolls76th Battery, RFA
Davies-GriffithGeorge Llewellyn36955TrooperServed 12 Dec 01 to 10 Jul 02. Discharged Disbandment P.M. (See folio 54)
Source: Nominal roll in WO127
Scottish Horse
DaviesonJ BSource: QSA and KSA medal rollsSouth African Constabulary
DavilaJ JVolunteer from America (Irish) serving with the Boer forces
Source: Anglo Boer War Museum database, August 2016
American volunteers
DavillJ2nd Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
(Prince of Wales's Own) West Yorkshire Regiment
DavillThomas Edward ShakershaftLieutenantSource: Nominal roll in WO127SAMIF
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