Adams, S. F.
Sydney Fox Adams, 55555, was a Private in the 15th battalion of the Essex Regiment. He died on 11 February 1919, when he was 34, and is buried in the Janval Cemetery, Dieppe.

He was the son of Mrs A Adams, from 37 Dour Street, Dover. 

The gravestone is in Charlton cemetery, and reads:

In Loving Memory Of Annie Adams Who died April 4th 1922 Aged 66 Years

Also Her Son Sidney Fox Adams Who died in France February 11th 1918 Aged 34 Years "Rest in Peace"   photo and transcription, Joyce Banks

Allery, H. T. 
Henry Thomas Allery, 396, was born at Deptford, the son of Henry William and Julia Allery. He was five feet six inches tall, with brown eyes and hair. He had a tattoo and a burn scar on his right fore-arm. 

He was nearly 35 years old and was working as a bricklayer in Fremantle, Australia, when war was declared. Before going to Australia he had twelve years of service in the East Kent Regiment. He immediately offered his services again, and joined the Australian Imperial Force. He was assigned to the 11th Battalion and by September 1914, had the rank of Corporal  but reverted to Private in January 1915.

He left Fremantle on 2nd November 1914, aboard the "Ascanius", and landed on Gallipoli on April 25th 1915. He served until he was wounded in a left foot toe and admitted to hospital on "Ionian" on 1st May. He was evacuated to Egypt but returned to Gallipoli in June and in July was severely wounded in the abdomen by shrapnel, dying on the day of his admittance, 5th July 1915, on board the hospital ship "Neuralia". He was buried at sea, and is commemorated on the Lone Pine memorial, Turkey.

During the war his parents lived at No.1 Sunnybank Tower Hamlets Dover. A further associated address was  46 St James Street, Dover. His parents later lived at 29 Gardner's Court, Chatham.

with thanks to Andrew Pittaway
(Andrew is keen to know more about Private Allery's service in the Buffs  and his family  in  Dover. If  you can help, please contact us)