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 Surname   Forename   No   Rank   Notes   Unit 
ChichesterEdward GMidshipmanMID LG: 17 March 1901, page: 1730. Source: Captain Lambton RN. 11 January 1900. Re: Ladysmith
This page contains all the London Gazette pages for the Boer War
Royal Navy
ChichesterEdward GeorgeLieutenantOf Youlston, Barnstaple, Devon, was born in 1883, and is son of Rear-Admiral Chichester, who died in Sep, 1906. Sir Edward Chichester is a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, and served in South Africa during the Anglo-Boer War .Royal Navy
ChichesterH A3rd Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
East Yorkshire Regiment
ChichesterHarold6740SergeantSource: Nominal roll in WO127Thorneycroft's Mounted Infantry
ChichesterI FLieutenantQSA (0).
Source: QSA medal rolls
HMS Magicienne
ChichesterJMajorMID LG: 10 September 1901, page: 5942. Source: Field Marshal Roberts. 4 September 1901. Re: General mentions
This page contains all the London Gazette pages for the Boer War
Worcestershire Regiment
ChichesterJMajorMID LG: 29 July 1902, page: 4845. Source: General Kitchener. 23 June 1902. Re: Final despatch & mentions
This page contains all the London Gazette pages for the Boer War
Worcestershire Regiment
ChichesterLSource: WO100/231City Imperial Volunteers
ChichesterLLieutenantDemise: Killed in action 06 Feb 1902
Place: Middelpos
Source: In Memoriam by S Watt
11th Company, 3rd Btn, IY
ChichesterLionelLieutenantSource: QSA Medal Rolls11th Company, 3rd Btn, IY
ChichesterLionelLieutenantHe was killed in action at Middleport Farm, Calvinia, February 6th, 1902. He was the eldest surviving son of Major General Hugh Chichester, Royal Artillery. He was born on July 3rd, 1873, and educated at Charterhouse. Lieutenant Chichester first went out as a trooper with the CIV in July 1900, was present at the battle of Belfast, and then returned with this corps in October 1900, being awarded the medal with three clasps. Anxious, however, to again serve the Empire, and as the war continued, he a second time volunteered, and went out in the Imperial Yeomanry in February 1901, in which he was given a lieutenant's commission. He was attached to the 11th Company of the 3rd Battalion, and served with it till killed. He saw much service on his return to South Africa, first in the Warrenton and Hoopstad districts, and afterwards with Colonel Doran's column. When he fell, a position, which was fiercely attacked by Smut's Commando, had to be held, and few men were available. Sir A Conan Doyle states, "the Yeomen fought like veterans". A ridge was committed to the charge of Lieutenants Chichester and Tabor, with eleven men of the Imperial Yeomanry, their instructions being "to hold it to the death". The order was obeyed with the utmost heroism, both officers and six men being killed, and two wounded. Lieutenant Chichester's name was inscribed on the tablet in the War Memorial Cloister at Charterhouse. (See Lieutenant Tabor)
Source: Donner
3rd Battalion, Imperial Yeomanry
ChichesterR G ISource: QSA and KSA medal rollsHighland Light Infantry
ChichesterR G I2nd Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
Highland Light Infantry
ChichesterR P D SCaptainMounted Infantry Company
Source: QSA roll
(Duke of Cambridge's Own) Middlesex Regiment
ChichesterS FLieutenant and AdjutantFrontier Wars. SAGS (1) 1879Royal Scots Fusiliers
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