Postcard/photograph dated 7th March 1914 of Arthur in military uniform - appears to have been taken in Leeds ; Round cut postcard/photographs undated, taken probably between 1914 & 1916 ; Postcard/photograph dated 24th October 1916 of Arthur in military uniform - appears to have been taken in France ; Certificate - detailing military medal award. Dated 30th September 1917. || Arthur Westmoreland - father to Terrence & John Westmoreland. Joined before the war according to a photo taken on 7th March 1914. During the war he served as a Sapper, number 482220 in the Royal Engineers. On 30th September 1917 he was awarded a Military Medal for a gallant act. Family history tells us it was for saving a dog on the battlefield. || || Certificate - detailing military medal award. Dated 30th September 1917. || Certificate || || Postcard/photograph Arthur in military uniform March 1914 || Postcard/photograph dated 7th March 1914 of Arthur in military uniform - appears to have been taken in Leeds

Arthur Hade was my Grandfather. After the war he was released and became a prison warden. He trained as a carpenter, made coffins and worked for Pierpoint. The cigarette box saved his life at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle on the 26th of October 1914. He was captured as a Prisoner of War in Neuve Chapeele and held at the Prisoner of war camp in Alten Grabow. || 1 Glass covered box containing: - 3 WWI medals - 1 International Football League Winners medal (British Team) - 1 Cigarette box and three bullets 1 Photograph of Hugh McPherson of Gordon Highlanders exchanged after release from war camp 1 Photograph of Royal Irish Rifles (bottom row, third left) 1 Cigarette box presented to troops at Christmas 1914 1 Piece of material of Royal Irish Rifles emblem made by prisoners || || Memorabilia || Medals and cigarette box of Arthur Hade || The cigarette box is in a display case, accompanied by shot, and is inscribed This cigarette case saved my live, Battle of Neuve Chapel

Arthur Lewis was from Derby, and later lived in St Alban's. He was part of a cavalry regiment that was formerly part of the Light Brigade. He survived the War and died in the 1970s. His story is relatively unknown as he never talked about the War, but it is known that during his service he was gassed, and served in France. || A compass belonging to Arthur Lewis || || Arthur Lewis' Compass || Other