{"id":13,"count":14,"description":"\u00a0. Able Seaman,\u00a0Alfred Lancelot\u00a0<strong>Anderson<\/strong>, (49), from 1 Norman Terrace, Campbell Street, Hull, died, serving the Royal Navy, on 13th\u00a0April 1915. His son, Able Seaman,\u00a0William Oliver Anderson, (22), HMS\u00a0'Thesus',\u00a0died at sea, in Russia in 1919.\r\n. Skipper, Thomas <strong>Ashley<\/strong>, (52) Skipper of the trawler 'Cygnus', lost at sea on 12\/12\/1914, and his son, Tom, (31) Skipper of the trawler, 'Margate' sunk on 24\/04\/1917. They both lived at 26 Camden Street and are listed together, on the war memorial at St Matthews Church, Boulvard.\r\nRobert <strong>Bartlett<\/strong> (Senior) and son Robert <strong>Bartlett<\/strong>, (Junior), both sailors from 39 Edgecumbe Street, Newland Avenue, Hull.\r\nSkipper,\u00a0Frank <strong>Boyle<\/strong>, (42), sank with vessel, 'Campania', on 20th February 1918. His only son, 2nd Lieutenant,\u00a0Charles Boyle, (21), of the 4th East Yorkshire Regiment, was killed in action on the 23rd April 1917.\u00a0\u00a0They lived at 6 Walcott Street.\r\n. Second Officer,\u00a0Alfred Buchacan\u00a0<strong>Cheetham<\/strong>, (51), sank with the Steam Ship \u2018Prunelle\u2019 on the 22nd\u00a0August 1918. His 16 year old son\u00a0Wilfred Alfred\u00a0Cheetham,\u00a0sank, with the Steam Ship, \u2018Adriatic \u2018 on the 31st\u00a0October 1916. They lived at 212 Bean Street.\r\n. Private,\u00a0John Bernard <strong>Clark,\u00a0<\/strong>(21), 10th EYR, was killed in action, on 29th September 1918. His father Pte.,\u00a0Herbert Taylor Clark, (45) 2nd EYR, was killed at Ypres on 5th February 1915. They lived at Waterloo Street, Hull\r\n.\u00a0Skipper,\u00a0William Darby <strong>Coates,<\/strong> Snr. (59) and his son 3rd\u00a0Hand, William Darby\u00a0Coates\u00a0Jnr. (20 years), died on the 21st\u00a0January 1916, when Hull steam trawler, \u2018Earl\u2019 was lost with all hands . They lived at 6 Empringham Place, Daltry Street, Hull.\r\n.\u00a0Skipper,\u00a0Andrew <strong>Summers,<\/strong>\u00a0(49) drowned with his seventeen year old son,\u00a0Harry Andrew Summers, on the trawler 'Mauritius', on the 17th May 1915. Their wife and mother, Fanny Summers, lived at 12 Division Road, Hull.\u00a0\r\n. Father and son,\u00a0Leonard William\u00a0<strong>Cooper<\/strong>, Senior, (52), and his son Leonard William\u00a0Cooper, Junior, (32), drowned together, on the 16th\u00a0November 1916, when their steam ship \u2018Vasco\u2019 was sunk. They both left widows at 8 Byron Street, Westcott Street and 182 Mersey Street, Hull.\r\n. Private, Alfred Ernest <strong>Cook<\/strong>, 11th East Yorkshire Regiment, died of wounds, on 18\/12\/1919, aged 52, the same day as his son, Private, Thomas Arthur Cook, MM &amp; Bar, 2nd Lincolnshire Regiment, aged 20. They lived at 17 St Lukes Avenue, Pease Street, Hull.\r\n.\u00a0Robert James\u00a0<strong>Cressey<\/strong>, (52), Skipper of the steam ship, \u2018Stirling\u2019, sank on the 24th\u00a0February 1915. His son George James\u00a0Cressey (27), died on the Trawler \u2018Hermia\u2019 on the 1st\u00a0August 1916. They were the Husband and son of Mary Cressey, who lived at 11 Shaw Street, Holderness Road.\r\n\u00a0\u00a0. Harry Addison\u00a0<strong>Fletcher<\/strong>, (44), Skipper of the Trawler, 'St Lawrence', died at sea, on 03\/10\/1914. His son, Deckhand, Frank Fletcher, (21), was lost art sea, on 04\/05\/1916. They lived at 11 St Andrews Street, Hull.\r\n.\u00a0Arthur Edwin\u00a0<strong>Foster<\/strong>\u00a0lost two sons in the war. These were Arthur Foster, (27), of the 10th\u00a0West Yorkshire Regiment, killed on 14th\u00a0April 1917. His younger son George, (24), 2\/8th\u00a0Sherwood Foresters, was killed. on the 17thApril 1917. Arthur Edwin having seen both sons killed was to die himself on the 8th\u00a0September 1918 serving with the Northumberland Fusiliers.\r\n. Harold <strong>Grey<\/strong> and son Reginald Grey of 13, Freehold Street, Hull. Both were Shipping clerks for the Wilson Line.\r\n\u00a0.\u00a0Skipper,\u00a0George <strong>Hillam<\/strong>, (52), of the Trawler \u2018Numitor\u2019, was lost at sea, on 20th April 1918. His 16 year old son,\u00a0George Hughs Hillam, was killed on HMS 'Cornwallis', on 25th\u00a0April 1915. They both lived at 46 Liverpool Street, Hull.\r\n. \u00a0Charles Crosby\u00a0<strong>Johnston<\/strong>, Senior, (54) was lost at sea on the Steam ship \u2018 Sappho\u2019, on the 27th\u00a0December 1915. His son Charles Crosby\u00a0Johnston, (29), died fighting with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, at Ypres, on 19thApril 1916. They lived at 199 Hessle Road.\r\nGeorhe Hillam (Senior) and George Hillam (Junior), father and son sailors, from 46 Liverpool Street, Hull.\r\n. Tom Kent (50), Royal Marine Light Infantry, and his son, John Robert Kent (18), of 34 Derby Street.\r\n.\u00a0Thomas Moor <strong>Leach<\/strong>, (49), a Merchantile Fireman, died at sea on 15\/04\/1915. His son Alan Leach, (21), died at sea, on 04\/05\/1916. Their wife and mother, Emmaline Leach, lived at Rosamond Street, Hessel Road.\r\n. Fred <strong>Lindo<\/strong>, (37), was lost on the Hull ship, 'Khartoum', on 26th March 1916. His son\u00a0Fred Lindo, Junior, (18), died seven months later, on the trawler 'Lord Roberts' on 26th October 1916. They lived at, 8 Blanche Grove, Brighton Street, Hull.\r\n. Private,\u00a0William Rees\u00a0<strong>Nanney<\/strong>, a professional soldier with the Royal Welch Fusiliers, died at Gallipolli, on the 20thAugust 1915, aged 46. His son, Private,\u00a0John Holford Nanney,\u00a0(19) of the 11th South Wales Borderers, was killed at Ypres, on 31st\u00a0July 1917. They were the husband and son, of Sara Catherine Nanney, who lived at 14 Flora Avenue, Carlton Street, Dairycoates, Hull.\r\n. Francis Robert\u00a0<strong>Postle<\/strong>, Senior, (42) and Francis Robert Postle, Junior, (17), died together, on the 12th\u00a0April 1917, when their Trawler, \u2018St Andromache\u2019 was sunk by an enemy submarine. Their wife and mother Gertrude, lived at 21 Harrow Street, Hull.\r\n. \u00a0John Henry <strong>Ridsdill<\/strong>, (56), Skipper of the Trawler 'Strymon', sank with his ship, on the 27th October 1917. He lived at 26 Gillett Street, Hull. His son, William Henry Ridsdill, (27) was also lost at sea, on the Trawler 'Egret', on the 1st June 1918.\u00a0He lived with his wife Ruth at 6 Cedar Grove, Eastbourne Street, Hull.\u00a0\r\n. George <strong>Skipworth<\/strong>, (46), of the SS 'Dido' was lost at sea on the 26 February 1916. His son, John William Skipworth, (20), of the 1st\/4th Bn., East Yorkshire Regiment, died of wounds, on 23 April 1917. They both lived on Adelaide Street, Hull.\r\n. Sergeant, Albert Edward <strong>Straker<\/strong>, (42) 9th Australian Light Horse, died on 14\/08\/1919. His son, Private, Samuel Albert Straker, (19), 5th Lincolnshire Regiment, was killed in action, on 15\/04\/1918. Their wife and mother, Ellen Parr, lived at 1 Newcomes Street, Hull.\r\n. Skipper, William <strong>Wemyss<\/strong>, (40), SS 'Nimrod', died at sea, on 18th December 1917. He lost two sons in the war. Private, George Wemyss, (22), 11th Hull Pals, killed at Bethune, on the 4th August 1916, and Corporal, Leonard Wemyss, (21), 2nd Yorkshire Regiment, killed at Arras, on 9th April 1917. Their wife and mother, Fanny Weymss, lived at 78 English Street, Hull.\r\n-\u00a0Alfred <strong>Handson,<\/strong> of 22 Park View, Sculcoates Lane, served in the Royal Naval Reserve and died of influenza, in 1918. His son John Willaim Handson, was killed at Ypres in 1915. Another son, George Frederick Handson, died of wounds in Hull on the 1st June 1916, aged 18. Their wife and mother was Dinah Handson.\u00a0\r\n\u00a0\r\n\u00a0\r\n\u00a0\r\n\u00a0\r\n\u00a0\r\n\u00a0\r\n\u00a0\r\n\u00a0\r\n\u00a0","link":"https:\/\/www.ww1hull.com\/?cat=13","name":"Fathers and Sons","slug":"fathers-and-sons","taxonomy":"category","parent":7,"meta":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.ww1hull.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/categories\/13","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.ww1hull.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/categories"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.ww1hull.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/taxonomies\/category"}],"up":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.ww1hull.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/categories\/7"}],"wp:post_type":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.ww1hull.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fposts&categories=13"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}