SUTTON
upon HULL
12
WAR GRAVES
within the churchyard
Roll of
Honour
"LEST
WE FORGET"
WORLD WAR 1
J W DOWNES
Private 11418
East Yorkshire Regiment
12 May 1915
W
MERIFIELD
Private 19218
East Yorkshire Regiment
7 April 1916
S
ROGERS
Private 4566
Lancashire Fusiliers
8 December 1915
aged 50
R
WRIGHT
Private 143318
Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)
17 June 1918
aged 22
To Those Who Died In
WORLD WAR II
K
AUSTIN
Staff Sergeant S/78305
Royal Army Service Corps
30 August 1945
aged 35
A
CONSTABLE
Corporal 104898
Royal Air Force
26 January 1946
aged 46
HUGES
P C DFC
Flight Lieutenant (pilot)
Royal Air Force
7 September 1940
aged 23
S
JOHNSON
Corporal T/10665802
Royal Army Service Corps
7 September 1945
aged 40
R H
KITCHING
Sapper 2123916
Royal Engineers
12 July 1941
aged 34
R N
SHEPPARD
Gunner 1605260
Royal Artillery
21 May 1942
aged 31
T
TIERNEY
Corporal Royal Air Force
18 December 1943
aged 28
H
WILSON
Private 4348645
East Yorkshire Regiment
10 April 1942
aged 28
Sutton Churchyard, with the white headstone
in the bottom-left corner of the war-grave of
Flight Lieutenant Pat Hughes DFC
killed during the Battle of Britain,
who came from Cooma,
New South Wales, Australia .
(click picture for larger image)
Pat was credited with shooting down the
Luftwaffe ace, von Werra, notorious as the only
German to escape British custody and
make it back to Germany.
More details about where Pat was from,
his life and family, etc, are available
on a page dedicated to the memory of
Flight Lieutenant Pat Hughes DFC
( opens in new window for more images )
. . and the good news is, as of 3 July 2002
we are now in contact with both Pat's family,
and the local couple who for years
have tended Pat's grave, laying flowers every year.
The wonder of the World Wide Web . . .
See! It ain't ALL rubbish.
For more general information on the Battle of Britain,
click Here
For those of you looking for any details on any service personnel killed during either World War, wherever in the world they are buried, with or without a known grave, including those lost or buried at sea, in the Merchant Service as well as the Royal Navy and the navies of Commonwealth nations, you really must look at . .
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission website
(opens in a new window)
"Their
names liveth for evermore . . ."
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