Difference between revisions of "2nd Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers, British Army"

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|ToW_name =  
 
|ToW_name =  
 
|date_entered_ToW = 01/08/1914
 
|date_entered_ToW = 01/08/1914
|date_left_ToW = 31/05/1919
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|date_left_ToW = 30/11/1917
 
|ToW_code = 1
 
|ToW_code = 1
 
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|date_left_ToW = 31/03/1918
 
|date_left_ToW = 31/03/1918
 
|ToW_code = 2
 
|ToW_code = 2
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|location =
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}}
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{{Infobox theatre of war
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|ToW_name =
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|date_entered_ToW = 1/4/1918
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|date_left_ToW = 31/05/1919
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|ToW_code = 1
 
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=== Arthur John Moore Burrowes ===
 
=== Arthur John Moore Burrowes ===
 
-->
 
-->
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=== Thomas H. Gibbon ===
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{{RefLives|https://livesofthefirstworldwar.org/lifestory/1334049|Thomas H.|Gibbon}} was an officer in the Royal Army Medical Corps. In 1914 he was attached to this battalion as medical officer, and wrote a letter about his experiences in the early weeks of the war:
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*[http://wellcomelibrary.org/player/b19624979 Page images at the Wellcome Library]
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*Original document held at the Army Medical Services Museum, Keogh Barracks. Reference: RAMC/535.
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The letter mentions being attached to the "K O S Bs" and mobilising in Dublin, which is only consistent with this battalion. The only medal card for a medical officer called T.H. Gibbon states that he was attached to this battalion.
  
 
== Related media ==
 
== Related media ==
 
<!-- Digitised photographs, images of personal items, etc -->
 
<!-- Digitised photographs, images of personal items, etc -->
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*Photo of {{RefLives|https://livesofthefirstworldwar.org/lifestory/783936#images|Joseph|Charlton}} (service number 8074), who was captured in France while serving with this battalion in August 1914.
  
 
== Official sources ==
 
== Official sources ==
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[[Category:All British Army units]]
 
[[Category:All British Army units]]
 
[[Category:British Army infantry battalions by regimental precedence|025 002]]
 
[[Category:British Army infantry battalions by regimental precedence|025 002]]
[[Category:Units needing personal narratives]]
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[[Category:Units with personal narratives]]
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[[Category:Personal narratives of attached medical officers]]
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Revision as of 10:09, 9 March 2015

This page was initially automatically created using data from series WO 95 (official war diaries) in the UK National Archives Discovery catalogue. It is not guaranteed to be complete or accurate. You can edit this page to make it more useful. Please help to improve the page by adding or correcting facts, and citing reliable sources.


2nd Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers, British Army
Years active: unknown – unknown
Country: United Kingdom
Service: British Army
Branch: Regular Army
Type: Infantry
Specific type: Infantry battalion
Full size: 1,000
Sources for overview:
Created: unknown. 
Sources for created:
Name1: 2nd Battalion King's Own Scottish Borderers
Name1 Start: unknown
Name1 End: unknown
Reason for change:
Sources for name1:
Alternate names:
Sources for alternate names:
Disbanded: unknown. 
Sources for disbanded:
For more information on what infobox fields mean, see documentation at military unit, command structure and theatre of war.
Command structure
Relationship type: Administrative
Parent unit: King's Own Scottish Borderers, UK
Parent level:
Start date: unknown
End date: unknown
Sources:
Command structure
Relationship type: Tactical
Parent unit: 13th Infantry Brigade, UK
Parent level: Brigade
Start date: 01/08/1914
End date: 31/05/1919
Sources:
Theatre of war
Theatre name: France, Belgium and Germany
Date entered: 01/08/1914
Date left: 30/11/1917
Sources:
Theatre of war
Theatre name: Italy
Date entered: 01/12/1917
Date left: 31/03/1918
Sources:
Theatre of war
Theatre name: France, Belgium and Germany
Date entered: 1/4/1918
Date left: 31/05/1919
Sources:


Personal narratives

Thomas H. Gibbon

Template:RefLives was an officer in the Royal Army Medical Corps. In 1914 he was attached to this battalion as medical officer, and wrote a letter about his experiences in the early weeks of the war:

The letter mentions being attached to the "K O S Bs" and mobilising in Dublin, which is only consistent with this battalion. The only medal card for a medical officer called T.H. Gibbon states that he was attached to this battalion.

Related media

  • Photo of Template:RefLives (service number 8074), who was captured in France while serving with this battalion in August 1914.

Official sources

Unit war diaries

Unit histories

Other official documents

Other sources

References


This page contains data imported from the UK National Archives Discovery catalogue, licensed under Open Government Licence v2.0.