This is the list that I have so far of those named on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Memorial at Victoria Station. Research is ongoing and the link will be updated as necessary.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0Bwqi3uL-Buy2VmRUWkU0bXVlNUE/edit?usp=sharing
Notes on colour coding of database entries
Name Column Green – Person Identified and details entered
Bright Green – No further research required (I have name, rank, No, Work grade and location, date fell, commemoration details and age) This does not mean I will not record any further information, just that I have what I want for the current project.
White – un-researched as yet
Pink – No details yet found
No. ColumnGrey Fill - This person has been researched on the NRM database and I need to compare their research with mine
Yellow text – Most likely – but requires further research
Other columnsYellow text – Caution – this data may be incorrect, example is F Allsopp. I have a record of a F. Allsopp who worked at Newton Heath, joining the 7th Manchesters. My research indicates that this person returned home, so I am still looking for a F. Allsopp (who may be from a different Regiment)
Red text – Danger – this data is almost certainly incorrect – Example is J.A. Johnson. The St Paul’s list shows his grade as Porter, but the 1916 Roll of Honour lists a J. Johnson who was a Chair Wheeler at Horwich, so unlikely to be the same person (But I still need to check it out)
Where a Battalion No. appears in the Regiment column (e.g. 5th Manchester) this is the Battalion they first joined on enlistment, as reported to the Railway. I am in the process of checking these against the CWGC/SDGW details and separating them off into the “Batt/Unit/Ship” Column
There are a few names at the bottom of the list who originally joined the Manchester Regiment, but lost their lives serving with different regiments.
My version of the database has a lot more columns but I have only included here the ones that I consider will be relevant to others to reduce the amount of scrolling required to read it.
As with any research for this period, errors may have crept in, due to available data so the list is open to discussion/ammendment.
Glen