List of generals of the British Empire who died during the First World War facts for kids
This list is about British officers who were high-ranking generals and died during World War I, also known as the First World War. These generals held ranks like field marshal, general, lieutenant-general, major-general, or brigadier-general. They usually led large groups of soldiers, like brigades or even entire armies.
After the war, many people thought that British generals stayed safe in fancy castles (châteaux) far from the fighting. But some historians say this isn't true. In fact, many generals were killed or wounded. This list includes 123 officers who died between the start of the war on 4 August 1914 and the end of the fighting on 11 November 1918. It also includes 34 more who died between the armistice and 31 August 1921, which was officially the end of the war for Britain.
Contents
Understanding General Ranks in WWI

During World War I, the British Empire's army had several levels of general officers. The highest was field marshal, which was often an honorary title. The most senior active generals were simply called "general."
Here's what each general rank usually commanded:
- Generals often led entire field armies.
- Lieutenant-generals commanded corps, which are large military units.
- Major-generals were in charge of divisions.
- Brigadier-generals led brigades.
At the beginning of the war, the British Army had a smaller number of generals. By the end of the war in 1918, the army had grown a lot. This meant there were many more generals to lead the expanded forces.
Were Generals Safe in Châteaux?
A common idea about British generals in World War I is that they stayed far from the front lines in comfortable châteaux. From there, they supposedly gave orders without understanding the harsh reality of the trenches. However, many military historians disagree with this idea.
The job of a general was not to be right next to the fighting soldiers. Instead, they managed a headquarters where they received information and directed the battle. In the early part of the war, many British generals were killed or injured. For example, in just nine days in late 1914, eight generals were killed, wounded, or captured. This was a big loss of experienced leaders.
Because of these losses, in October 1915, a top general named William Robertson ordered commanders not to put themselves in too much danger during battles.
Some famous people helped spread the "château generals" idea. These included wartime Prime Minister David Lloyd George in his 1933 book, War Memoirs. The idea was also supported by Alan Clark's 1961 book The Donkeys and the 1964 BBC TV show The Great War.
However, since the 1980s, many military historians have argued that British Army leaders were actually very clever and tried new ways to break the deadlock of trench warfare. They say these generals were not hiding in the rear.
What Caused Generals' Deaths?
Historians Frank Davis and Graham Maddocks studied how British generals died in their 1995 book, Bloody Red Tabs. They found 78 generals who were killed in action, died from wounds, or died because of their active service.
They couldn't find the exact cause of death for every general. But they estimated that:
- 34 generals died from artillery shells.
- 22 died from small arms fire (like rifles or machine guns).
- Three drowned.
- Four died in accidents.
- One died from cholera.
It's important to note that none of these generals were killed in their châteaux, though two were wounded there. The number of generals killed by shell fire was lower than for regular soldiers. However, a higher number of generals were killed by small arms fire. This suggests that generals were often close enough to the front lines to be hit by bullets. In addition to those who died, 146 other generals were either wounded or captured during the war.
How British Generals' Deaths Compare
A study from 2023 found that about 74% of British officers and 85% of other soldiers who joined the army in 1914 survived the war.
Other countries also lost many generals:
- French Marshal Ferdinand Foch listed 41 French generals killed in action. A wider list shows 81 French generals died for France.
- Historian Laurent Guillemot found that 76 British, 42 French, 2 Belgian, 2 Italian, and 2 Romanian generals died on the Allied side.
- On the German side, about 70 generals died. Around 40 Austro-Hungarian and 1 Ottoman general also died.
How Generals Are Included in This List
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) lists everyone who "died while serving in the Commonwealth forces during the war." This includes people who were not actively fighting at the moment of their death. So, their records include more general officers than just those listed by Davis and Maddocks.
This color means the officer is also listed in the book Bloody Red Tabs. |
Generals Who Died Before the Armistice (November 1918)
These are the high-ranking British generals who died during the fighting of World War I, before the armistice was signed on 11 November 1918.
Field Marshals Who Died
Image | Name | Branch | Command | Date of Death | Place of Death | Cause of Death | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lord Roberts | British Army | Colonel-in-Chief of Overseas and Indian Forces in the United Kingdom | 14 November 1914 | Saint-Omer, France | Illness | ||
Sir Charles Henry Brownlow | Indian Army | 5 April 1916 | Bracknell, United Kingdom | ||||
Lord Kitchener | British Army | Secretary of State for War | 5 June 1916 | Off Mainland, Orkney, Atlantic Ocean | Killed in action |
Generals Who Died
Image | Name | Branch | Command | Date of Death | Place of Death | Cause of Death | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sir Charles Douglas | British Army | Chief of the Imperial General Staff | 25 October 1914 | London, United Kingdom | Illness |
Lieutenant-Generals Who Died
Image | Name | Branch | Command | Date of Death | Place of Death | Cause of Death | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sir James Grierson | British Army | II Corps | 17 August 1914 | Near Amiens, France | Illness | ||
Sir William Franklyn | British Army | Third Army | 27 October 1914 | London, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Samuel Lomax | British Army | 1st Division | 10 April 1915 | London, United Kingdom | Wounds received | ||
Robert George Broadwood | British Army | 57th (2nd West Lancashire) Division | 21 June 1917 | Estaires, France | Wounds received | ||
Sir Pardey Lukis | Indian Army | Indian Medical Service | 21 October 1917 | Simla, India | Illness | ||
Sir Stanley Maude | British Army | Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force | 18 November 1917 | Baghdad, Mesopotamia | Illness |
Major-Generals Who Died
Image | Name | Branch | Command | Date of Death | Place of Death | Cause of Death | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hubert Hamilton | British Army | 3rd Division | 14 October 1914 | La Couture, France | Killed in action | ||
Robert Kekewich | British Army | 13th (Western) Division | 5 November 1914 | Whimple, United Kingdom | |||
Henry Heath | British Army | South Midland Division | 29 July 1915 | London, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Sir William Bridges | Australian Army | 1st Division | 18 May 1915 | HMHS Gascon, Mediterranean Sea | Wounds received | ||
Ralph Champney Broome | Indian Army | Indian Army Remount Department | 26 August 1915 | Colombo, Ceylon | Illness | ||
Archibald Playfair | Indian Army | Bengal Staff Corps | 10 September 1915 | St Leonards-on-Sea, United Kingdom | |||
Sir Thompson Capper | British Army | 7th Division | 27 September 1915 | Loos, France | Wounds received | ||
George Thesiger | British Army | 9th (Scottish) Division | 27 September 1915 | Auchy-les-Mines, France | Killed in action | ||
Frederick Wing | British Army | 12th (Eastern) Division | 2 October 1915 | Mazingarbe, France | Killed in action | ||
Malcolm Mercer | Canadian Expeditionary Force | 3rd Canadian Division | 3 June 1916 | Mount Sorrel, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Edward Ingouville-Williams | British Army | 34th Division | 22 July 1916 | Mametz, France | Killed in action | ||
Sir Frederick Benson | Reserve of Officers | British Remount Commission in North America | 20 August 1916 | Montreal, Canada | Illness | ||
Edmund Davidson Smith | British Army | Assistant Quartermaster General, Dublin District | 8 September 1916 | Hove, United Kingdom | |||
William Holmes | Australian Army | 4th Division | 2 July 1917 | Messines, Belgium | Wounds received | ||
Edward Feetham | British Army | 39th Division | 29 March 1918 | Ignaucourt, France | Killed in action | ||
Richard Hutton Davies | British Army | In hospital, former commander 20th (Light) Division | 9 May 1918 | London, United Kingdom | |||
William George Birrell | British Army | Retired due to ill health contracted on service, formerly Deputy Director Medical Services of Southern Command | 23 August 1918 | Lochboisdale, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Louis Lipsett | Canadian Expeditionary Force | 4th Division | 14 October 1918 | Haspres, France | Killed in action |
Brigadier-Generals Who Died
Image | Name | Branch | Command | Date of Death | Place of Death | Cause of Death | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Neil Douglas Findlay | British Army | Royal Artillery, 1st Division | 10 September 1914 | Priez, France | Killed in action | ||
Norman McMahon | British Army | 4th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers | 11 November 1914 | Hooge, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Charles Fitzclarence | British Army | 1st (Guards) Brigade | 12 November 1914 | Polygon Wood, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
William Murray | British Army | Retired due to ill-health, formerly commander Pretoria District | 2 February 1915 | ||||
Richard Kelly | British Army | Royal Artillery, Southern Coast Defences | 20 February 1915 | Portsmouth, United Kingdom | |||
John Gough | British Army | 10th Brigade | 22 February 1915 | Estaires, France | Wounds received | ||
Henry Napier | British Army | 88th Brigade | 25 April 1915 | Sedd el Bahr, Ottoman Empire | Killed in action | ||
James Foster Riddell | British Army | 149th (Northumberland) Brigade | 26 April 1915 | Sint-Juliaan, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Julian Hasler | British Army | 11th Brigade | 27 April 1915 | Ypres, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Henry Normand MacLaurin | Australian Army | 1st Brigade | 27 April 1915 | ANZAC Cove, Ottoman Empire | Killed in action | ||
Arthur Lowry Cole | British Army | 25th Brigade | 9 May 1915 | Aubers, France | Wounds received | ||
George Colborne Nugent | British Army | 141st (5th London) Brigade | 31 May 1915 | Béthune, France | Killed in action | ||
Mainwaring Jacson | British Army | Reserve Infantry Brigade, Portsmouth Garrison | 2 June 1915 | Portsmouth, United Kingdom | |||
Noel Lee | British Army | 127th (Manchester) Brigade | 22 June 1915 | Malta | Wounds received | ||
William Scott-Moncrieff | British Army | 156th (Scottish Rifles) Brigade | 28 June 1915 | Gallipoli, Ottoman Empire | Killed in action | ||
Anthony Baldwin | British Army | 38th Brigade | 10 August 1915 | Chunuk Bair, Ottoman Empire | Killed in action | ||
Lord Longford | British Army | 2nd Mounted Brigade | 21 August 1915 | Scimitar Hill, Ottoman Empire | Killed in action | ||
Paul Aloysius Kenna | British Army | 3rd Mounted Brigade | 30 August 1915 | Suvla Bay, Ottoman Empire | Wounds received | ||
Norman Nickalls | British Army | 63rd Brigade | 26 September 1915 | Loos-en-Gohelle, France | Killed in action | ||
Frank Wormald | British Army | 5th Cavalry Brigade | 3 October 1915 | Vermelles, France | Killed in action | ||
John Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis | British Army | 20th Brigade | 24 October 1915 | Givenchy-lès-la-Bassée, France | Killed in action | ||
Hugh Fitton | British Army | 101st Brigade | 20 January 1916 | Ypres, Belgium | Wounds received | ||
George Hodson | Indian Army | 33rd Indian Brigade | 25 January 1916 | Tigne Hospital, Malta | Wounds received | ||
William Harvey | British Army | 19th (Dehra Dun) Brigade | 1 February 1916 | Hana, Mesopotamia | Wounds received | ||
Thomas Wight-Boycott | British Army | 2nd South Midland Mounted Brigade | 30 March 1916 | London, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Frederick Hoghton | Indian Army | 17th Brigade | 12 April 1916 | Kut, Ottoman Empire | Illness | ||
Augustus McKerrell | British Army | Tay Defence Garrison | 24 April 1916 | Dundee, United Kingdom | |||
Richard Menteith Greenfield | British Army | On the headquarters staff of Irish Command | 25 April 1916 | Croxley Green, United Kingdom | |||
Gerard Rice | Indian Army | 35th Indian Brigade | 7 May 1916 | Mesopotamia | |||
Frederick Heyworth | British Army | 3rd Guards Brigade | 9 May 1916 | Ypres, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Henry Buchanan Kirk | British Army | 93rd Brigade | 12 May 1916 | Le Tréport, France | Illness | ||
Colquhoun Grant Morrison | British Army | President of Claims Commission | 23 May 1916 | Amiens, France | Accident | ||
Sir Hay Donaldson | British Army | Chief Superintendent, Ordnance Factories | 5 June 1916 | Off Mainland, Orkney, Atlantic Ocean | Killed in action | ||
Wilfred Ellershaw | British Army | Special Service Officer, War Office | 5 June 1916 | Off Mainland, Orkney, Atlantic Ocean | Killed in action | ||
Hubert Du Cane | British Army | General Staff | 15 June 1916 | Wickham Market, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Charles Bertie Prowse | British Army | 11th Brigade | 1 July 1916 | Beaumont-Hamel, France | Wounds received | ||
Edwin Hazelton | Indian Army | Indian Veterinary Corps | 24 July 1916 | Simla, India | Illness | ||
Archie Stewart Buckle | British Army | Royal Artillery, 17th (Northern) Division | 18 August 1916 | Near the Somme, France | Illness | ||
Louis Murray Phillpotts | British Army | Royal Artillery, 24th Division | 8 September 1916 | Guillemont, France | Killed in action | ||
Henry Clifford | British Army | 149th (Northumberland) Brigade | 11 September 1916 | High Wood, France | Killed in action | ||
Charles Stewart | British Army | 154th Brigade | 14 September 1916 | Houplines, France | Killed in action | ||
Philip Howell | British Army | General Staff Officer, II Corps | 7 October 1916 | Authuille, France | Killed in action | ||
Duncan Glasfurd | British Army | 12th Brigade | 12 November 1916 | Heilly, France | Wounds received | ||
George Bull | British Army | 8th Brigade | 11 December 1916 | Varennes, France | Wounds received | ||
Robert H. W. Dunn | British Army | Until 8 December 1916 commanded a reserve brigade | 8 January 1917 | Cheshire, United Kingdom | Injuries sustained in an accident | ||
Lord Binning | British Army | President of the Territorial Force Association | 12 January 1917 | Prestonkirk, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Walter Long | British Army | 56th Brigade | 28 January 1917 | Couin, France | Killed in action | ||
Francis de Gex | British Army | Base Commandant, Rouen | 2 April 1917 | Rouen, France | Illness | ||
Charles Bulkeley-Johnson | British Army | 8th Cavalry Brigade | 11 April 1917 | Monchy-le-Preux, France | Killed in action | ||
Charles Gosling | British Army | 10th Brigade | 12 April 1917 | Arras, France | Killed in action | ||
Godfrey Estcourt Matthews | Royal Marines (seconded to the British Army) | 198th (East Lancashire) Brigade | 13 April 1917 | Cambrin, France | Killed in action | ||
Vincent Ormsby | Indian Army | 127th (Manchester) Brigade | 2 May 1917 | Ronssoy, France | Killed in action | ||
Arthur Roberts | British Army | 80th Brigade | 17 May 1917 | London, United Kingdom | Operation | ||
Lewin Walton | Indian Army | 24 May 1917 | Simla, India | ||||
Charles Henry Brown | New Zealand Military Forces | 1st Brigade | 8 June 1917 | Messines, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Gerald Holland | British Army | Assistant director of Inland Water Transport, France | 26 June 1917 | Hastings, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Charles Gordon | British Army | 123rd Brigade | 23 July 1917 | Heuvelland, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
John Tanner | British Army | Royal Engineers, VII Corps | 23 July 1917 | Wancourt, France | Killed in action | ||
Alister Gordon | British Army | 153rd Brigade | 31 July 1917 | Ypres, Belgium | Wounds received | ||
Francis Earl Johnston | New Zealand Military Forces | New Zealand Rifle Brigade | 7 August 1917 | Ploegsteert Wood, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Ronald Maclachlan | British Army | 112th Brigade | 11 August 1917 | Oostaverne, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Malcolm Peake | British Army | Royal Artillery, I Corps | 27 August 1917 | Loos, France | Killed in action | ||
Francis Aylmer Maxwell | British Army | 27th Brigade | 21 September 1917 | Zonnebeke, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Cecil Rawling | British Army | 62th Brigade | 28 October 1917 | Hooge, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Orlando Gunning | Indian Army | 36th Indian Brigade | 14 November 1917 | Wynberg, Cape Town, South Africa | Wounds received | ||
Edward Stokes-Roberts | British Army | Director of Works, Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force | 22 November 1917 | Baghdad, Mesopotamia | Illness | ||
Arthur Lowe | British Army | Royal Artillery, 66th Division | 24 November 1917 | Ypres, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Roland Bradford | British Army | 186th (2/2nd West Riding) Brigade | 30 November 1917 | Graincourt-lès-Havrincourt, France | Killed in action | ||
Arthur Howell | British Army | 1st London Reserve Brigade | 15 January 1918 | Blackdown Camp, near Camberley, United Kingdom | |||
Gordon Strachey Shephard | British Army | I Brigade, Royal Flying Corps | 19 January 1918 | Auchel, France | Accident | ||
Sir Samuel Pethebridge | Australian Army | Administrator of occupied German Pacific territories | 25 January 1918 | Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia | Illness | ||
George Cape | British Army | 39th Division | 18 March 1918 | Ronssoy, France | Killed in action | ||
Randle Barnett Barker | British Army | 99th Brigade | 24 March 1918 | Gueudecourt, France | Killed in action | ||
Harry Fulton | New Zealand Military Forces | New Zealand Rifle Brigade | 29 March 1918 | Colincamps, France | Wounds received | ||
Charles Campbell | British Army | 5th Cavalry Brigade | 31 March 1918 | London, United Kingdom | |||
George Forster | British Army | 42nd Brigade | 4 April 1918 | Aubigny, France | Killed in action | ||
Robert Gore | British Army | 101st Brigade | 13 April 1918 | Mont de Lille, Belgium | Killed in action | ||
Charles Richard Townley | British Army | 15 May 1918 | Boscombe, United Kingdom | ||||
Duncan Sayre MacInnes | British Army | Inspector of Mines, GHQ | 23 May 1918 | Étaples, France | Accident | ||
Cuthbert Martin | British Army | 151st Brigade | 27 May 1918 | Aisne, France | Killed in action | ||
Ralph Hamer Husey | British Army | 25th Brigade | 30 May 1918 | Aisne, France | Wounds received | ||
Frederick Lumsden | Royal Marines | 14th Brigade | 4 June 1918 | Ransart, France | Killed in action | ||
Wellesley Paget | British Army | Formerly Royal Artillery, VI Corps | 11 June 1918 | ||||
Alfred Lumsden | British Army | 46th Brigade | 24 June 1918 | Feuchy, France | Killed in action | ||
Arthur Williams | Indian Army | Director of Supply and Transport, India | 11 July 1918 | Srinagar, India | |||
John Arthur Hannyngton | Indian Army | 21 August 1918 | In hospital, Egypt | Illness | |||
Edgar William Cox | British Army | Head of Intelligence, GHQ | 26 August 1918 | Berck, France | Accident | ||
Lionel East | British Army | Heavy artillery, XIII Corps | 6 September 1918 | Ferfay, France | Killed in action | ||
Lumley Jones | British Army | 13th Brigade | 14 September 1918 | Bagneux, France | Illness | ||
Arthur Sanders | British Army | 50th Brigade | 20 September 1918 | Gouzeaucourt, France | Killed in action | ||
Gilbert Follett | British Army | 3rd Guards Brigade | 27 September 1918 | Dernancourt, France | Killed in action | ||
Sir William Kay | British Army | 3rd Brigade | 4 October 1918 | Magny-la-Fosse, France | Killed in action | ||
Stuart Campbell Taylor | British Army | 93rd Brigade | 11 October 1918 | Mesen, Belgium | Wounds received | ||
Colin Macnab | British Army | Retired due to ill-health contracted on service | 13 October 1918 | Illness | |||
Edward John Granet | British Army | Royal Artillery, 11th (Northern) Division (wounded) Military attaché, Bern (died) |
22 October 1918 | Bern, Switzerland | Wounds received |
Generals Who Died After the Armistice
Even though the fighting stopped on 11 November 1918, the First World War officially ended later. For British purposes, the war was defined as ending on 31 August 1921. This is the date the Commonwealth War Graves Commission uses for its records. The generals listed below died between the armistice and this official end date.
Lieutenant-Generals Who Died After the Armistice
Image | Name | Branch | Command | Date of death | Place of death | Cause of death | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sir David Henderson | Royal Air Force | Director-General League of Red Cross Societies | 17 August 1921 | Geneva, Switzerland |
Major-Generals Who Died After the Armistice
Image | Name | Branch | Command | Date of Death | Place of Death | Cause of Death | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Thomas Hemming | Canadian Expeditionary Force | Formerly 3rd (Eastern Ontario) Military District | 8 January 1919 | Kingston, Canada | Illness | ||
John Henderson | Indian Army | Formerly Madras Medical Service | 12 April 1919 | Upper Norwood, United Kingdom | |||
Sir William Williams | Australian Army | Formerly Deputy Director Army Medical Services (Australian Troops in England) | 10 May 1919 | No. 11 Australian General Hospital, Caulfield, Australia | |||
Sir Henry Macandrew | Indian Army | 5th Cavalry Division | 16 July 1919 | Aleppo, Ottoman Empire | Accident | ||
Nathaniel Barnardiston | British Army | British Military Mission to Portugal | 18 August 1919 | Felixstowe Cottage Hospital, United Kingdom | Operation | ||
Sir John Sym | Indian Army | 3 October 1919 | Edinburgh, United Kingdom | ||||
Sir Charles Dawkins | British Army | Deputy Quartermaster General, GHQ | 4 October 1919 | Illness | |||
Spencer Scrase-Dickins | British Army | Formerly 37th Division | 23 October 1919 | Horsham, United Kingdom | |||
James Clery | British Army | Formerly of the Royal Army Medical Corps | 10 February 1920 | Blackheath, United Kingdom | |||
Sir David Mercer | Royal Marines | Adjutant General Royal Marines | 1 July 1920 | London, United Kingdom | Operation | ||
Gunning Campbell | Royal Marines | Adjutant General Royal Marines | 29 November 1920 | London, United Kingdom | |||
Frederick Wadeson | Indian Army | 10 December 1920 | Exmouth, United Kingdom | ||||
Charles Blackader | British Army | Formerly 38th Division | 2 April 1921 | Queen Alexandra Military Hospital, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Charles Budworth | British Army | Artillery Technical Adviser, India | 5 July 1921 | Simla, India | Illness | ||
Benjamin Burton | British Army | 6 August 1921 |
Brigadier-Generals Who Died After the Armistice
Image | Name | Branch | Command | Date of Death | Place of Death | Cause of Death | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ernest Pratt | British Army | Inspector of Infantry Home Forces | 24 November 1918 | Belgravia, United Kingdom | |||
Arthur Wolfe-Murray | British Army | 7 December 1918 | London, United Kingdom | Illness | |||
Alexander Hamilton | British Army | Embarkation Commandant, Southern Command | 30 December 1918 | Weymouth, United Kingdom | |||
Sir Godfrey Thomas | British Army | Royal Artillery, 24th Division | 17 February 1919 | Harlow, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
John Doyle | British Army | Royal Artillery, III Corps | 19 February 1919 | Halle, Belgium | Illness | ||
Lord Basing | British Army | Staff Officer for Volunteer Services | 8 April 1919 | Upton Grey, United Kingdom | |||
Michael Goring-Jones | British Army | 57th Brigade | 19 May 1919 | Seaview, United Kingdom | |||
Alfred Lovett | British Army | Yorkshire Coastal Defences | 27 May 1919 | Scarborough, United Kingdom | |||
John Geddes | British Army | Shoreham District | 26 August 1919 | Shoreham, United Kingdom | Illness | ||
Alfred Ollivant | British Army | 31 August 1919 | St James's, United Kingdom | Illness | |||
Francis Lafferty | Canadian Expeditionary Force | Superintendent of Arsenals in Canada, on the Permanent Staff of the Canadian Artillery | 29 November 1919 | Quebec, Canada | Illness | ||
Richard Helmer | Canadian Expeditionary Force | Director-general of musketry, Department of Militia and Defense | 1 February 1920 | Ottawa, Canada | Illness | ||
Ryves Currie | British Army | 30 March 1920 | 37 Casualty Clearing Station, Danzig, East Prussia | Illness | |||
Frederick Dawson | South African Army | Instructional and Administrative Staff | 26 October 1920 | Irangi, Kenya | Illness | ||
Herbert Jennings | British Army | 15 January 1921 | India | ||||
Hanway Robert Cumming | British Army | Kerry Infantry Brigade | 5 March 1921 | Clonbanin, United Kingdom | Killed in action | ||
Thomas Stanton Lambert | British Army | 13th Brigade | 20 June 1921 | Athlone, United Kingdom | Wounds received | ||
George Milner | British Army | 1st Reserve Cavalry Brigade | 20 June 1921 | London, United Kingdom |
More Information
- List of French generals who died during the First World War
- List of Royal Navy flag officers who died during the First World War