User:Kwib/List of Victoria Crosses by school
The Victoria Cross has been awarded 1,358 times to persons of any rank in any service and to civilians under military command.[1] This list only shows a minor proportion. More than 900 VC winners have no school recorded, and some never attended school (primary school was not compulsory in the UK until the 1870s and secondary education only sometime later), so many private soldiers who were awarded the Victoria Cross in the past may never have gone to school or never gone to secondary school. (see British Army during the Victorian Era).
Officers and NCOs are overweighted in VCs
[edit]"Although the terms of the creation of the VC emphasised that it was open to both services and to all ranks, it is clear that there is a numerical bias towards officers and NCOs".[2] Clause 13 of the warrant explains that in the "event of a gallant and daring act having been performed" ... "one officer shall be selected by the officers engaged for the Decoration, and in like manner one petty officer or non-commissioned officer".[3]
VC and Bar winners
[edit]Three people have been awarded the Victoria Cross and Bar, Christ's College, Christchurch, New Zealand (Charles Upham), Magdalen College School/Liverpool College (Noel Godfrey Chavasse) and Westminster School (Arthur Martin-Leake). The bars are included as separate awards in the columns of the table.
Victoria Crosses by school and campaign
[edit]The statistics have accuracy issues because
- some recipients have gone to multiple schools.
- only a small number of non-British countries are included (2 of 29 Indians).
- Many VCs winners are missing.
The order of the schools is based on the school name due to the missing VCs.
 |
Summary
[edit]| Recipient detail | Total | Crimean War | Persian War | Indian Mutiny | New Zealand Wars | 1860-1878 | Zulu War | Second Afghan War | 1879 - 1900 (excl. Boer War) | South African War (Boer War) | 1902-1905 | First World War | 1919 to 1935 | Second World War | Post-WW2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Victoria Crosses awarded | 1358 | 111 | 3 | 182 | 15 | 32 | 23 | 16 | 54 | 78 | 8 | 629 | 10 | 182 | 15 |
| Number of recipients identified by school | 400 | 11 | 1 | 35 | 2 | 12 | 8 | 11 | 21 | 33 | 5 | 184 | 5 | 64 | 10 |
| Recipients whose school is yet to be identified | 959 | 100 | 2 | 147 | 13 | 20 | 15 | 5 | 33 | 45 | 3 | 445 | 5 | 118 | 5 |
Notes and references
[edit]- ^ "Victoria Cross registers 1856-1944". The National Archives. Retrieved 7 November 2012.
- ^ Images of the army: the military in British art, 1815-1914 By Joan Winifred Martin Hichberger
- ^ Original Warrant, Clause 13: Thirteenthly. It is ordained that in the event of a gallant and daring act having been performed by a squadron, ship's company, or detached body of seamen and marines not under fifty in number, or by a brigade, regiment, troop or company in which the admiral, general, or other officer commanding such forces may deem that all are equally brave and distinguished, and that no special selection can be made by them, then is such case the admiral, general, or other officer commanding, may direct that for any such body of seamen or marines, or for every troop or company of soldiers, one officer shall be selected by the officers engaged for the Decoration, and in like manner one petty officer or non-commissioned officer shall be selected by the petty officers and non-commissioned officers engaged, and two seamen or private soldiers or marines shall be selected by the seamen or private soldiers, or marines engaged, respectively for the Decoration, and the names of those selected shall be transmitted by the senior officers in command of the Naval force, brigade, regiment, troop, or company, to the admiral or general officer commanding, who shall in due manner confer the Decoration as if the acts were done under his own eye.
- ^ Eton College: Source = Eton College Website Archived 21 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Eton College Recipients: see List of notable Old Etonians in the Military#Victoria Cross and George Cross Holders.
- ^ Harrow School: Source = Harrow School website - History Archived 20 September 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Harrow School Recipients: see List of notable Old Harrovians#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Haileybury and Imperial Service College: Source = Haileybury College Archives - Roll of Honour.
- ^ Haileybury College Recipients: see Haileybury and Imperial Service College#Victoria Cross and George Cross holders. Please note: (a) The count for Haileybury includes the VC recipients of Haileybury's antecedent schools which are made up of the East India College, the United Services College and also the Imperial Service College. (b) The number of VC recipients can arguably be increased to 18 because one of the school masters also received a VC for an act performed during the First World War.
- ^ Wellington College: Source = Wellington College, (2007), Wellington Prospectus, page 11, (Wellington College:Trade Winds).
- ^ Wellington College Recipients: see List of notable Old Wellingtonians#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Cheltenham College: Source = Michael Croke Morgan, (1968), Cheltenham College: The First Hundred Years, page 219, (published for the Cheltonian Society by Sadler).
- ^ Cheltenham College Recipients: see Cheltenham College#Victoria Crosses won by Old Cheltonians.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m [citation needed] Note that the total number represented here is based upon the summation of the number of Victoria Crosses that have been verified as having been received by alumni of the school. A citation is missing for a verified total figure.
- ^ Marlborough College Recipients: see List of notable Old Marlburians#Victoria Cross and George Cross holders.
- ^ For Addiscombe Military Seminary the number has not been confirmed. Some soldiers had attended other educational establishments before Addiscombe, whilst others only attended Addiscombe
- ^ Harry Prendergast, George Renny, James Travers and Edward Thackeray - Philip A. Wilkins, The History of the Victoria Cross: Being an account of the 520 acts of bravery for which the decoration has been awarded and portraits of 392 recipients, Andrews UK Limited, 2012, ISBN 1781516731, 9781781516737
- ^ Four recipients who attended Addiscombe also counted in other schools above
- ^ John Carstairs McNeill
- ^ Donald Macintyre (VC)- Philip A. Wilkins, The History of the Victoria Cross: Being an account of the 520 acts of bravery for which the decoration has been awarded and portraits of 392 recipients, Andrews UK Limited, 2012, ISBN 1781516731, 9781781516737
- ^ Arthur George Hammond
- ^ a b Horace Martineau from Max Arthur, Symbol of Courage: The Men Behind the Medal, p320, Pan Macmillan, 2005, ISBN 0330491334, 9780330491334
- ^ Martineau also included under University College School
- ^ Edinburgh Academy : Source = Edinburgh Academy Website - VC Holders Archived 11 November 2007 at the Wayback Machine.
- ^ Edinburgh Academy Recipients: see Edinburgh Academy#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Clifton College: Source = Bland, R.L., Clifton's V.C.s, Old Cliftonian Society, pages 57 - 60 .
- ^ Clifton College Recipients: see Clifton College#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Dulwich College : Source = Old Alleynian website.
- ^ Dulwich College Recipients: see List of notable Old Alleynians#Victoria Cross and George Cross holders.
- ^ Stonyhurst College: Source = From Stonyhurst College Website Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Stonyhurst College Recipients: see List of Stonyhurst Alumni#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Westminster School: Source = Development Office of Westminster School, (2005), The Elizabethan Newsletter 2004/2005, page 4, (Westminster School) .
- ^ Westminster School Recipients: see Westminster School#Victoria Cross holders. Please note that despite having 7 VCs awarded to its alumni, there are only 6 individual recipients, because Westminster School has amongst its alumni Arthur Martin-Leake, one of only three men to have been awarded the VC twice (i.e. the VC with Bar).
- ^ Westminster School Recipient: Arthur Martin-Leake(1874–1953) awarded a VC during the Second Boer War and Bar during World War I
- ^ Winchester College Recipients: see List of notable Old Wykehamists#Victoria Cross and George Cross holders.
- ^ Bedford School Recipients: see Bedford School#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Bromsgrove School: Source = Nicholas Lovell, (1996), V.C.s of Bromsgrove School : : the stories of five Victoria Crosses won by old Bromsgrovians , (ISBN 0-9521362-3-6 / 0952136236).
- ^ Bromsgrove School Recipients: see Bromsgrove School#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ King's College School, Wimbledon Recipients: see King's College School#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Sherborne School: Source = Old Shirburnian Editorial Team, (2004), The OS Record, pages 20-21, (Shelleys The Printers, Sherborne).
- ^ Sherborne School Recipients: see Sherborne School#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Uppingham School Recipients: see Uppingham School#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Victoria College, Jersey : Source = Editorial Team, Société Jersiaise, (Autumn 2006), Société Jersiaise Newsletter, vol.45, page 7, (Société Jersiaise: Jersey) .
- ^ Victoria College, Jersey Recipients: see Victoria College, Jersey#Victoria Cross recipients.
- ^ Sedbergh School: Source = Sedbergh School Website.
- ^ Sedbergh School Recipients: see Sedbergh School#Military.
- ^ Elizabeth College, Guernsey
- ^ Elizabeth College, Guernsey Recipients: see Elizabeth College, Guernsey#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Christ's Hospital: Source = Christ's Hospital Association Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine.
- ^ Christ's Hospital Recipients: see List of notable Christ's Hospital Old Blues#Victoria Cross and George Cross Holders.
- ^ Clongowes Wood College Recipients: see Clongowes Wood College#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Fettes College : Source = Old Fettesian Association, (January 2004), Old Fettesian Newsletter, Number 46, (Old Fettesian Association) .
- ^ Fettes College Recipients: see Fettes College#Famous Old Fettesians.
- ^ Liverpool College :
- ^ Liverpool College Recipients: For details of the recipients and the campaigns in which they won their VCs please see Liverpool College#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ "Victoria Crosses come to Glenalmond". www.glenalmondcollege.co.uk. Retrieved 2019-01-04.
- ^ a b "George Watson's College: An Illustrated History", pp. 77-78.
- ^ Charterhouse School Recipients: see Charterhouse School#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Framlingham College: Source = www.oldframlinghamian.com.
- ^ Framlingham College Recipients: see Framlingham College#Victoria Cross and George Cross Holders.
- ^ King William's College : Source = Michael Hoy, (2006), A Blessing to this Island.
- ^ King William's College Recipients: see King William's College#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood Recipients: see Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Brown, Gordon (2009). Wartime Courage: Stories of Extraordinary Courage by Exceptional Men and Women in World War Two. Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 11, 141. ISBN 978-0747597414.
- ^ Harries, R.; Cattermole, P.; Mackintosh, P. (1991). A History of Norwich School: King Edward VI's Grammar School at Norwich. Norwich: Friends of Norwich School. ISBN 978-0-9518561-1-6.
- ^ Oundle School: Source = The Oundle Society Editorial Team, (Spring 2006), The Oundle Society Spring Newsletter, page 7, (The Oundle Society) .
- ^ Oundle School Recipients:
- ^ Royal High School (Edinburgh): Source = William C. A. Ross (ed.), 1914-1918 Roll of Honour of the Royal High School of Edinburgh (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1920), pp. 5, 88, Additional Names (1922), p. 12; J. B. Barclay, The Tounis Scule: The Royal High School of Edinburgh (Edinburgh: The Royal High School Club, 1974), pp. 76-7.
- ^ Royal High School (Edinburgh) Recipients: see Royal High School (Edinburgh)#Military and civil honours.
- ^ St Bees School Recipients: see History of St. Bees School#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ The Quest Goes On, Being a Short History of the First Hundred Years of St John's School, Leatherhead, 1851-1951, by E.M.P. Williams. Published Leatherhead, 1951
- ^ St Paul's School (London): Source = Pauline Magazine No.239, (June 1918), page 59 and 64 and 71.
- ^ St Paul's School (London) Recipients: see St Paul's School (London)#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ The King's School, Canterbury: Source = www.kings-school.co.uk Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine.
- ^ The King's School, Canterbury Recipients: see List of notable Old King's Scholars#Victoria Cross.
- ^ The Portsmouth Grammar School : Source = TO BE CONFIRMED.
- ^ The Portsmouth Grammar School Recipients: see The Portsmouth Grammar School#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Melbourne Grammar School Recipients: William Donovan Joynt and William Ellis Newton. See also Melbourne Grammar#Notable alumni
- ^ Wimbledon College Recipients: see Wimbledon College#Notable alumni.
- ^ Berkhamsted Collegiate School Recipients: see Berkhamsted Collegiate School#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Brown, Paul (1962). Bedales School Roll. Petersfield: The Bedales Society. p. 40,101.
- ^ James Leith (VC) and William Manley
- ^ Campbell College, Belfast: Source = Edmund De Wind, William John English
- ^ Carnoustie High School, Carnoustie: Source = Charles Jarvis (VC), George McKenzie Samson
- ^ Dover College:
- ^ Dover College Recipients: see Dover College.
- ^ Dudley Public School Recipients: "Jeffries and Currey Memorial Library". NSW Government. Archived from the original on 22 July 2008. Retrieved 10 January 2012.
- ^ Eastbourne College: Source = Webster F.A.M., (1937), Our Great Public Schools, (Butler & Tanner: London).
- ^ Eastbourne College Recipients: see Eastbourne College#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ Epsom College Recipients: Roland Boys Bradford (1892–1917), army officer. Refer Lesley Collins, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ Felsted School: Source = Craze, M.R.., History of Felsted School (1564-1947), pages 200 and 247.
- ^ The Hutchins School Recipients: Guy George Egerton Wylly (1880 - 1962) and Trooper John Bisdee (1869-1930)
- ^ Kingswood School Recipients: Hardy Falconer Parsons (1887-1917), Second Lieutenant. Refer Commonwealth War Graves Commission Debt of Honour Register, Villers-Faucon Communal Cemetery and William Job Maillard (1863-1903)
- ^ Madras College: Source = The Madras College Archive Website Archived 1 September 2018 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ List of Old Malvernians: Source =
- ^ Rossall School Recipients: Brigadier George Rowland Patrick Roupell and Captain George S. Henderson
- ^ Royal Grammar School Recipients: Ian Edward Fraser and Frederick Youens, vide The Register of the Victoria Cross (This England, 1997)
- ^ "John H S Dimmer VC - victoriacross".
- ^ "George e Cates VC - victoriacross".
- ^ St. Andrew's College (Grahamstown, South Africa): Source = Edmund Burke, (1917), Annual Register, page 171, (Rivingtons)
Ronald Fairbridge Currey, (1955), St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown, 1855-1955, page 117, (Blackwell). - ^ St. Andrew's College (Grahamstown, South Africa) Recipients: see St. Andrew's College (Grahamstown, South Africa)#Victoria Cross Holders.
- ^ St Peter's College, Adelaide Recipients: Arthur Seaforth Blackburn (1892 - 1960) and Guy George Egerton Wylly (1880 - 1962)
- ^ Stowe School Recipients: Leonard Cheshire VC (1917-1992) and Major Jack Anderson (1918-1943)
- ^ Upper Canada College Recipients: Alexander Roberts Dunn and Harvey, David (1999). Monuments to courage : victoria cross headstones and memorials. Vol.1, 1854-1916. K & K Patience. OCLC 59437297.
- ^ a b Magdalen College School Recipients: Noel Godfrey Chavasse VC & Bar, John Fox-Russell VC
- ^ a b Christ's College Recipients: Charles Upham (1908–1994), Captain, VC and Bar
- ^ George Mitchell School : Source = VC placed in care of Regimental Museum and Royal Naval Museum - John Cornwell Biography Archived 29 June 2007 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ George Mitchell School Recipients: see George Mitchell School#Victoria Cross holders.
- ^ Shrewsbury School: Source =
- ^ Shrewsbury School Recipients: Thomas Tannatt Pryce and Harold Ackroyd. The total number of VCs recipients for this school has not been confirmed.
- ^ Bancroft's School: Source = Plaques Commemorating the Two Bancroftians who were awarded the Victoria Cross.
- ^ Bancroft's School Recipients: see Bancroft's School#Notable alumni.
- ^ Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Barnet : Source = TO BE CONFIRMED.
- ^ Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Barnet Recipients: see Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Barnet#Notable old boys.
- ^ "Benjamin Handley Geary", Wikipedia, 2019-08-25, retrieved 2020-04-24
- ^ George Godfrey Massy Wheeler
- ^ All Saints College, Bathurst Recipients: Arthur Charles Hall (1896 - 1978)
- ^ "George Heriot's School: Roll of Honour, 1914-1919":David Stuart McGregor (1895-1918)
- ^ Rashtriya Indian Military College (RIMC) Recipients:
- ^ An Exhibition of the Victoria Cross Group to Captain William Leefe Robinson, Royal Flying Corps together with other medals and related memorabilia Christie, Manson & Woods Ltd London 1988 p. 7
- ^ Royal Military College of Canada – Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)- Class of 1957 page 201-203; Dieter, Captain Steven (2 June 2017). "Billy Bishop – Canada's first Air Force Victoria Cross recipient". Royal Canadian Air Force. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
- ^ Avonport Schools Recipients: William Hall (1827–1904), sailor. Refer James W. Bancroft, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ Barnard Castle School Recipients: George Nicholson Bradford (1887–1918).
- ^ Castleknock College Recipients: James Henry Reynolds
- ^ "Thomas, Joseph Crean. FRCI, VC, DSO". therugbyhistorysociety.co.uk. Retrieved 2 June 2020.
- ^ Caulfield Grammar School Recipients: Robert Cuthbert Grieve (1889 - 1957)
- ^ Christian Brothers' High School, Lewisham Recipients: John Bernard Mackey (1922 - 1945)
- ^ Wills, Walter H.; Barrett, R. J. (1907). "Wright, Capt. Wallace Duffield". The Anglo-African Who's who and Biographical Sketch-book. George Routledge & Sons. p. 330.
- ^ Frederick Albert Tilston
- ^ Shaul, John David Francis HLI. "Anglo Boer War - Shaul, John David Francis". www.angloboerwar.com. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
- ^ "John D F Shaul VC - HLI Boer War". www.vconline.org.uk. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
- ^ Shaul, Corporal J. "The London Gazette September 28, 1900". Retrieved 10 May 2020.
- ^ Clarke, Howard R (2007). "1819. THE ROYAL HIBERNIAN MILITARY SCHOOL (1)". Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research. 85 (341): 85–87.
- ^ "Frederick J Edwards VC - Middlesex Regt". vconline.org.uk. Retrieved 11 May 2020.
- ^ Falcon, Lionel (2002), Hilton Heritage, Johannesburg: Stirling Publications, ISBN 0-620-29381-0
- ^ Selborne College Recipients: Gerard Norton (1915 - 2005)
- ^ Saint Joseph's Technical College, Abbotsford (previously Christian Brothers' School in Abbotsford) Recipients: Maurice Buckley
- ^ City of London School Recipients: Theodore Bayley Hardy (1863–1918), army chaplain. Refer N. T. A. Cave, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ Edgeborough School Recipients: Wilfred St Aubyn Malleson. Refer Wilfred St Aubyn Malleson in Gallippoli by Stephen Snelling. (Alan Sutton, 1995.)
- ^ Hamblin and Porter's School Recipients: James Williams Adams (1839–1903), army chaplain. Refer H. M. Vibart & James Falkner, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ Hurlstone Agricultural High School Recipients: John Hurst Edmondson (1914 - 1941), soldier. Refer Ian Grant, Australian Dictionary of Biography (Melbourne University Press, 1996)
- ^ Magnus Grammar School: Source = Gonville Bromhead.
- ^ Magnus Grammar School Recipients: The total number of VCs recipients for this school has not been confirmed.
- ^ Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational Institute Recipients: William Avery [Billy] Bishop (1894–1956), air force officer and businessman. Refer Marc Milner, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ Prince Alfred College recipients: Hugo Vivian Hope Throssell (1884 - 1933). Refer Suzanne Welborn, Australian Dictionary of Biography (Melbourne University Press, 1983)
- ^ Pulteney Grammar School Recipients: Arthur Seaforth Blackburn (1892 - 1960). Refer R. A. Blackburn, Australian Dictionary of Biography (Melbourne University Press, 1979)
- ^ Royal Naval School Recipients: Sir Garrett O'Moore Creagh (1848–1923), army officer. Refer C. V. Owen and Rev. T. R. Moreman, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ Royal Naval College Recipients: Sir Victor Alexander Charles Crutchley (1893–1986), naval officer. Refer Paul G. Halpern in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ St Dunstan's College, Catford Recipients: Frederick Henry Johnson (1890-1917). Refer Nigel Watson (1989), St Dunstan's College, A Centenary History (St Dunstan's Educational Foundation)
- ^ St Edward's School, Oxford: Source = St Edward's School, Oxford Website.
- ^ Saffron Walden Grammar School Recipients: Edward Mellish (1880-1962). Refer Monuments to Courage (David Harvey, 1999)
- ^ Sydney Boys High School Recipients: Arthur Roden Cutler (1916 - 2002). Refer Register of War Memorials in New South Wales Archived 20 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine (NSW Government, 2008)
- ^ Trent College Recipients: Albert Ball (1896–1917). Refer David Gunby in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ University High School, Melbourne Recipients: Clifford William King Sadlier (1892–1964). Refer Merrilyn Lincoln in Australian Dictionary of Biography (Melbourne University Press, 1988)
- ^ Walton Road School Recipients: Refer "John Travers Cornwell (1900–1916), naval hero" by Richard Davenport-Hines in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (OUP, 2004)
- ^ Waverley College Recipients: Refer "Thomas James Bede Kenny (1896–1953), soldier" by Matthew Higgins in Australian Dictionary of Biography (Melbourne University Press, 1983)
- ^ Wellington School, Timperley (then Wellington Boys' County Secondary School) Recipients: Refer Private Bill Speakman (born 1927), 4 November 1951 in Korea (Manchester Evening News)
- ^ Wesley College, Melbourne Recipients: Refer "Robert Cuthbert Grieve (1889–1957), soldier" by Darryl McIntyre in Australian Dictionary of Biography (Melbourne University Press, 1983)
- ^ Well done S. Thomas' Esto perpetua, By T. D. S. A. Dissanayaka
- ^ Gravesend Grammar School (then The County School for Boys, Gravesend) Recipients: Squadron Leader Robert Anthony Maurice Palmer VC DFC & Bar (1920-1944).
- ^ Dorrigo High School Recipients: Trooper Mark Donaldson VC (1979- ). (Donaldson was awarded the Victoria Cross for Australia)
- ^ King Edward VI School Stratford-upon-Avon Recipients: Flight Sub-Lieutenant Rex Warneford VC (1893-1915).
- ^ Bristol Grammar School: Source = TO BE CONFIRMED.
- ^ Bristol Grammar School Recipients: see Bristol Grammar School#Old Bristolians.
- ^ Parker, John (2005). The Gurkhas: The Inside Story of the World's Most Feared Soldiers. Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7553-1415-7, p. 195.
- ^ Ampleforth College Recipient: Michael Allmand (1923–1944).
- ^ St. Lawrence College Recipients: Frank Crowther Roberts
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 22 June 2015. Retrieved 31 May 2015.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ Harold Auten
- ^ Cardinal Vaughan Memorial School Archived 7 July 2012 at archive.today
- ^ "Roll of Honour - Lincolnshire - Lincoln St Swithin's". www.roll-of-honour.com.
- ^ Alfred Cecil Herring from Max Arthur, Symbol of Courage: The Men Behind the Medal, p320, Pan Macmillan, 2005, ISBN 0330491334, 9780330491334
- ^ James Ashworth
- ^ Town's TA barracks renamed in honour of Victoria Cross soldier, by This is Scunthorpe, 12 April 2011 Archived 24 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Ian McKay
- ^ "Horace Waller VC". victoriacross. 30 May 1916. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
- ^ Thomas Ricketts
- ^ Roderick Bailey, Forgotten Voices of the Victoria Cross, Imperial War Museum (Great Britain), The Imperial War Museum, Richard Dannatt, Random House, 2010, ISBN 0091938163, 9780091938161
Alleyn's School, London (1)[1]
- ^ Alleyn's School: The First Century. A. Chandler