Awards & Winners

Victoria Cross

Victoria Cross

The Victoria Cross is the highest military decoration awarded for valour "in the face of the enemy" to members of the armed forces of various Commonwealth countries, and previous British Empire territories. It takes precedence over all other orders, decorations and medals. It may be awarded to a person of any rank in any service and to civilians under military command. The VC is usually presented to the recipient or to their next of kin by the British monarch at an investiture held at Buckingham Palace. The VC was introduced on 29 January 1856 by Queen Victoria to honour acts of valour during the Crimean War. Since then, the medal has been awarded 1,357 times to 1,354 individual recipients. Only 14 medals, ten to members of the British Army, and four to the Australian Army, have been awarded since the Second World War. The traditional explanation of the source of the gunmetal from which the medals are struck is that it derives from Russian cannon captured at the Siege of Sevastopol. Recent research has thrown doubt on this story, suggesting a variety of origins for the material actually making up the medals themselves. Research has established that the gunmetal for many of the medals came from Chinese cannons that may have been captured from the Russians in 1855.
Date Established : 1856-02-05

Check all the winners of Victoria Cross presented under Victoria Cross since 1854 .


James Ashworth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th June, 2012 as Lance Corporal of the 1st Battalion The Grenadier Guards during the War in Afghanistan. Posthumously awarded.)

Bryan Budd

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th July 2006 to 20th August 2006 as Corporal of the Parachute Regiment during the War in Afghanistan. Posthumously awarded.)

Johnson Beharry

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st May 2004 to 11th June 2004 as Private of the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment during the Operation Telic.)

Ian McKay

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on June 12th, 1982, as Sergeant of the Parachute Regiment during the Falklands War. Posthumously awarded.)

H. Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th May, 1982 as Colonel, commanding officer of 2 Battalion, Parachute Regiment during Falklands War. Posthumously awarded.)

Keith Payne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th May, 1969 as Warrant Officer Class II of the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam during the Vietnam War.)

Ray Simpson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between May 6th and May 11th, 1969, as Warrant Officer of the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam during the Vietnam War.)

Peter Badcoe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place in Spring 1967 as Major of Australian Army Training Team Vietnam during Vietnam War. Posthumously awarded.)

Kevin Wheatley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 November, 1965 as Warrant Officer Class II of Australian Army Training Team Vietnam during the Vietnam War. Posthumously awarded.)

Rambahadur Limbu

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 November 1965 as a Lance-Corporal in the 2nd Battalion, 10th Princess Mary's Own Gurkha Rifles, British Army during the Indonesian Confrontation)

James Carne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on April 1951 as Lieutenant Colonel of Gloucestershire Regiment during the Korean War.)

Philip Curtis

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323 April 1951 as Lieutenant of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry during the Korean War. Posthumously awarded.\u201D)

Bill Speakman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th November, 1951 as Private of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) during the Korean War.)

Kenneth Muir

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 September 1950 as Major of the 1st battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders during the Korean War. Posthumously awarded.)

Aubrey Cosens

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on the night of 25-26 February, 1945 as sergeant in The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Fazal Din

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 March, 1945 as Acting Naik of 10th Baluch Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Bhanbhagta Gurung

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th March, 1945 as Rifleman of the 2nd Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War.)

Dennis Donnini

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th January, 1945 as Fusilier of the Royal Scots Fusiliers during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Albert Chowne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th March, 1945 as Lieutenant of the 2/2nd Battalion, AIF, during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Thomas Chapman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd April, 1945 as Corporal of the Monmouthshire Regiment during the Second World War.)

Ali Haidar

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th April, 1945, the KING has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the VICTORIA CROSS to: \u2014 No. 26534 Sepoy ALl HAIDAR, 13th Frontier Force Rifles, British Indian Army, during the Second World War.)

Ian Edward Fraser

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1945 as Lieutenant of the HMS XE3 during the Second World War.)

Edward Colquhoun Charlton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 April 1945 as Guardsman of the Irish Guards during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Robert Hampton Gray

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th August, 1945 as Lieutenant of the No. 1841 Naval Air Squadron during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Henry Eric Harden

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd January, 1945 as Lance Corporal of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Tom Hunter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd April 1945 as Temp. Corporal of the 43 Commando during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Karamjeet Singh Judge

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th March, 1945 as Lieutenant of the 15th Punjab Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Arthur Knowland

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st January, 1945 as Lieutenant of the the Royal Norfolk Regiment of the British Army George Arthur Knowland, during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Anders Lassen

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 April, 1945 as Major of Special Air Service during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Lachhiman Gurung

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th May, 1945 as Rifleman of the 8th Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War.)

Edward Kenna

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on May 15, 1945 as Private of the 2/4th Battalion, AIF during the Second World War.)

Ian Oswald Liddell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd April, 1945 as Captain of the Coldstream Guards during the Second World War.)

Jack Mackey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th May, 1945 as Corporal in the 2/3rd Pioneer Battalion of the Australian Army during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

James Joseph Magennis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1945 as Acting Leading Seaman of the HMS XE3 during the Second World War.)

Frank Partridge

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24 July, 1945 as Private of 8th Battalion, AIF during the Second World War.)

Namdeo Jadav

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th April 1945 as Sepoy of the Maratha Light Infantry during the Second World War.)

Reg Rattey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd March, 1945 as Sergeant of the 25th Battalionof the Australian Army during the Second World War.)

Gian Singh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd March, 1945 as Naik of the 15th Punjab Regiment during the Second World War.)

Claud Raymond

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st March, 1945 as Lieutenant of the Royal Engineers of the British Army, during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Sher Shah

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th January, 1945 as Lance Naik of the 16th Punjab Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Ted Swales

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 February, 1945 as Major of No. 582 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Tom Starcevich

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th June 1945 as Private of the 2/43rd Battalion, AIF during the Second World War.)

James Stokes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st March, 1945 as Private of the King's Shropshire Light Infantry during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Thompson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st January, 1945 as Flight Sergeant of the No. 9 Squadron RAF of the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frederick Albert Tilston

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st March 1945 as Acting Major of the Essex Scottish Regiment during the Second World War.)

Frederick George Topham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th March, 1945 as Corporal of the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion during the Second World War.)

William Basil Weston

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd March 1945 as Lieutenant of the Green Howards during the Second World War.)

Prakash Singh Chib

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on February 16, 1945 as a Jemadar in the 4 /13th Frontier Force Rifles, in the Indian Army during World War II. Posthumously awarded.)

Cyril Joe Barton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th March, 1944 as Pilot Officer of the No. 578 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Abdul Hafiz

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th April, 1944 as Jemadar of the 9th Jat Infantry during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Agansing Rai

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th June, 1944 as Naik of the 5th Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War.)

Michael Allmand

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on June 1944 as Captain of 6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Albert Cairns

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 March 1944, as acting lieutenant of the South Staffordshire Regiment of the second world war. Posthumously awarded.)

Ian Willoughby Bazalgette

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th August, 1944 as Squadron Leader of the No. 635 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Cruickshank

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17-18 July, 1944 as Flight Lieutenant of the No. 210 Squadron RAF during the Second World War.)

Sidney Bates

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th August, 1944 as Corporal of the Royal Norfolk Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Harold Eardley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 October, 1944 as Sergeant of King's Shropshire Light Infantry during the Second World War.)

Richard Henry Burton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th October, 1944 as Private in the 1st Battalion, The Duke of Wellington's (West Riding) Regiment, British Army, during the Second World War.)

John Brunt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th December, 1944 as Temporary Captain of the Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment) during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Baskeyfield

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 September 1944 as Acting Lance-Sergeant of the South Staffordshire Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frank Blaker

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th July 1944 as Major of the 9th Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Grayburn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th-20th September, 1944 as Lieutenant John Hollington Grayburn (149002), Parachute Regiment, Army Air Corps (Chalfont St. Giles), during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Robert Henry Cain

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from the 17th to the 25th of September 1944 as Temporary Major of the South Staffordshire Regiment during the Second World War.)

John William Harper

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th September, 1944 as Corporal in the 4th Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment, British Army during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Ferguson Hoey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th February, 1944 as Temporary Major of the Lincolnshire Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

David Vivian Currie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th\u201320th August, 1944 as Major of the South Alberta Regiment during the Second World War.)

Stanley Hollis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th June, 1944 as Company Sergeant-Major in the 6th Battalion, Green Howards, British Army during the Second World War.)

David Ernest Hornell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th June, 1944 as Bombardier of the No. 162 Squadron RCAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Alec George Horwood

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th-20th January, 1944 as Lieutenant in the 1/6th Battalion, The Queen's Royal West Surrey Regiment, British Army, attached to 1st Battalion, The Northamptonshire Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Ganju Lama

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 June 1944 as a rifleman in the 1st Battalion, 7th Gurkha Rifles, in the Indian Army during World War II.)

Norman Cyril Jackson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th April, 1944 as Sergeant of the No. 106 Squadron RAF, during the Second World War.)

David Jamieson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from the 7th to the 8th of August 1944 as Captain of the Royal Norfolk Regiment during the Second World War.)

Kamal Ram

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th May, 1944 as Sepoy in the 3rd Battalion, 8th Punjab Regiment, British Indian Army, during World War II.)

John Keefer Mahony

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd May, 1944 as Major in The Westminster Regiment, Canadian Army, (Canadian Infantry Corps) during the Second World War.)

David Lord

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th September 1944 as Flight Lieutenant of the No. 271 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Allan Mitchell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd\u201324th January, 1944 as Private of the Gordon Highlanders during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Andrew Mynarski

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th June, 1944 as Warrant Officer of the No. 419 Squadron during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frank Jefferson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th May 1944 as Fusilier of the Lancashire Fusiliers\tduring the Second World War.)

Nand Singh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from the 11th to the 12th of March 1944 as Acting Naik of the Sikh Regiment during the Second World War.)

Netrabahadur Thapa

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th\u201326th June, 1944 as Acting Subadar of the 5th Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War.)

Bhandari Ram

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd November, 1944 as Sepoy of the 10th Baluch Regiment during the Second World War.)

Gerard Norton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st August 1944 as Lieutenant of the Kaffrarian Rifles during the Second World War.)

Robert Anthony Maurice Palmer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23th December, 1944 as Squadron Leader serving in 109 Squadron, during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Ram Sarup Singh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th October, 1944 as Acting Subadar of the 1st Punjab Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Lionel Queripel

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th September, 1944 as Captain of the 10th Parachute Battalion during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Maurice Albert Windham Rogers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd June, 1944 as sergeant in the Second Battalion, The Wiltshire Regiment, British Army, during the Battle of Anzio in the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Niel Randle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th-6th May, 1944 as Captain of the Royal Norfolk Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Sidney, 1st Viscount De L'Isle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th-9th February, 1944 as Major of the Grenadier Guards, British Army, during the Second World War.)

Ernest Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st-22nd October, 1944 as Private of the 1st Canadian Infantry Division during the Second World War.)

Sefanaia Sukanaivalu

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd June, 1944 as Corporal of the Fiji Infantry Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Sher Bahadur Thapa

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18\u201319th September 1944 as Rifleman of the 9th Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thaman Gurung

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th November, 1944 as Rifleman in the 1st Battalion, 5th Royal Gurkha Rifles, in the Indian Army during World War II. Posthumously awarded.)

Hanson Turner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th-7th June, 1944 as Acting Sergeant of the West Yorkshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's Own) during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Richard Wakeford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th May, 1944 as Captain of the Hampshire Regiment during the Second World War.)

Tasker Watkins

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th August, 1944 as Lieutenant of the Welsh Regiment, during the Second World War.)

Tul Bahadur Pun

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on June 23rd, 1944 as Rifleman of the 6th Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War.)

John Pennington Harman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8\u20139 April 1944 as Lance Corporal of the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded)

Yeshwant Ghadge

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th July, 1944 as Naik of the Maratha Light Infantry during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Umrao Singh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15\u201316th December 1944 as Havildar of the 81st West African Division during the Second World War.)

Tom Derrick

(For most conspicuous courage, outstanding leadership and devotion to duty during the final assault on Sattelberg in November, 1943 as Sergeant of the 26th Brigade, AIF during the Second World War.)

Richard Kelliher

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 September 1943 as Private of the 2/25th Battalion, AIF during the Second World War.)

Lorne MacLaine Campbell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on April 6th, 1943 as Temp. Lieutenant Colonel of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Princess Louise's) during the Second World War.)

Chhelu Ram

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19\u201320th April 1943 as Company Havildar Major of the 6th Rajputana Rifles during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Eric Anderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on April 6, 1943 as Private of the East Yorkshire Regiment during the Second World War.)

John Thompson McKellar Anderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd April, 1943 as Acting Major of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Princess Louise's) during the Second World War.)

Arthur Louis Aaron

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on August 12th, 1943 as Acting Flight Sergeant of the No. 218 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Donald Cameron

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd September, 1943 as Lieutenant of the HMS X6 during the Second World War.)

Gaje Ghale

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on May 24th 1943 as Havildar of the 5th Gurkha Rifles during the Second World War.)

John Kenneally

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on April 28th, 1943 as Lance Corporal of the Irish Guards during the Second World War.)

Lalbahadur Thapa

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5\u20136 April 1943 as Subadar of the 2nd Gurkha Rifles in the Indian Army during the Second World War.)

Charles Lyell, 2nd Baron Lyell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between April 22nd and 27th, 1943 as Captain of the Scots Guards during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Moana-Nui-a-Kiwa Ngarimu

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26\u201327 March 1943 as Second Lieutenant of the 28th M?ori Battalion, NZEF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Bill Newton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between March 16th and 18th, 1943 as Flight Lieutenant of the No. 22 Squadron RAAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Basil Charles Godfrey Place

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 22nd, 1943 as Lieutenant of the HMS X7 during the Second World War.)

Parkash Singh

(In recognition of his feats of cool courage and selfless devotion that took place on 6 January 1943 as Havildar of the 8th Punjab Regiment, British Indian Army during the Second World War.)

William Reid

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on November 3rd, 1943 as Acting Flight Lieutenant of the No. 61 Squadron RAF during the Second World War.)

Derek Anthony Seagrim

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between March 20th and 21st, 1943 as Temp. Lieutenant Colonel of the Green Howards during the Second World War.)

Willward Alexander Sandys-Clarke

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 April 1943 as Lieutenant of the Loyal Regiment, British Army during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Leonard Henry Trent

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on May 3rd, 1943 as Squadron Leader of the No. 487 Squadron RNZAF during the Second World War.)

Lloyd Trigg

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11 August 1943 as Flying Officer of the No. 200 Squadron RAF, British Army during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Paul Triquet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on December 14th, 1943 as Captain of the Royal 22e Régiment during the Second World War.)

Peter Harold Wright

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 25th, 1943 as Company Sergeant Major of the Coldstream Guards during the Second World War.)

Guy Gibson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th May, 1943 as Wing Commander of the No. 617 Squadron RAF during the Second World War.)

Charles Groves Wright Anderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between January 18th and 22nd, 1942 as Lieutenant Colonel of the 8th Division, AIF during the Second World War.)

Eugene Esmonde

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on February 12th, 1942 as Lieutenant Commander of the 825 Naval Air Squadron during the Second World War.)

Stephen Beattie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on March 27, 1942 as Lieutenant Commander of the HMS Campbeltown during the Second World War.)

Thomas Frank Durrant

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on March 27th, 1942 as Sergeant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Henry Robert Bowreman Foote

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from May 27th to June 15th, 1942 as Temp. Lieutenant Colonel of the 7th Royal Tank Regiment during the Second World War)

John Weir Foote

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th August, 1942 as Honorary Captain of the Royal Canadian Army Chaplain Corps during the Second World War.)

Jack French

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th September, 1942 as Corporal of the 2/9th Battalion, AIF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas William Gould

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th February, 1942 as Petty Officer of the HMS Thrasher during the Second World War.)

Percy Gratwick

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25\u201326 October, 1942 as Private of 2/48th Battalion, AIF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Stan Gurney

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd July, 1942 as Private of the 2/48th Battalion, AIF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Bill Kibby

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23\u201331 October, 1942 as Sergeant of 2/48th Battalion, AIF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Bruce Kingsbury

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th August, 1942 as Private of the 2/14th Battalion, AIF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Keith Elliott

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 15th, 1942 as Sergeant of the 22nd Battalion, NZEF during the Second World War.)

Hugh Malcolm

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on December 4th, 1942 as Wing Commander of the No. 18 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Wallace Le Patourel

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd December, 1942 as Temporary Major of the Hampshire Regiment during the Second World War.)

Charles Merritt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on August 19th, 1942 as Major of the South Saskatchewan Regiment during the Second World War.)

Ron Middleton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th November, 1942 as Flight Sergeant of the No. 149 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Dering Nettleton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th April, 1942 as Squadron Leader of the No. 44 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Anthony Miers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between March 4th and 5th, 1942 as Commander of the HMS Torbay during the Second World War.)

Frederick Thornton Peters

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th November, 1942 as Acting Captain of the HMS Walney during the Second World War.)

Augustus Charles Newman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 March 1942 as Lieutenant Colonel of the Essex Regiment during the Second World War.)

Patrick Anthony Porteous

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th August, 1942 as Temporary Captain of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the Second World War.)

Peter Scawen Watkinson Roberts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 February, 1942 as Lieutenant of HMS Thrasher during the Second World War.)

William Alfred Savage

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th March, 1942 as Able Seaman of the HM Motor Gun Boat during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Robert Ryder

(For daring and valour in the attack on the German Naval Base at St. Nazaire that took place on 28th March, 1942 as Commander of the HMS Campbeltown during the Second World War.)

Robert Sherbrooke

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st December, 1942 as Captain of the HMS Onslow during the Second World War.)

Quentin Smythe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 June 1942 as Sergeant of the Royal Natal Carabineers during the Second World War.)

Victor Buller Turner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 October, 1942 as Temporary Lieutenant Colonel of Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the Second World War.)

Adam Wakenshaw

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th June, 1942 as Private of the Durham Light Infantry during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Leslie Manser

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th May, 1942 as Flying Officer of the No. 50 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas Wilkinson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th February, 1942 as Temporary Lieutenant of the HMS Li Wo during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Upham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14\u201315 July 1942 as Second Lieutenant of the 2nd Division, NZEF during the Second World War.)

Arthur Edward Cumming

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 January 1942 as Lieutenant Colonel of the 12th Frontier Force Regiment, British Indian Army during the Second World War.)

Hughie Edwards

(For most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th July, 1941 as Pilot Officer of the No. 105 Squadron RAF during the Second World War.)

John Beeley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st November, 1941 as Rifleman of the King's Royal Rifle Corps during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Jock Campbell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st-23rd November, 1941 as Acting Brigadier of the Royal Horse Artillery during the Second World War.)

Roden Cutler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 June to 6 July, 1941 as Lieutenant of the 2/5th Field Regiment during the First World War.)

Philip John Gardner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd November, 1941 as Captain of the 4th Royal Tank Regiment during the Second World War.)

Jack Hinton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th April, 1941 as Sergeant of the 2nd Division, NZEF during the Second World War.)

Jim Gordon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th July, 1941 as Private of the 2/31st Battalion, AIF during the Second World War.)

George Ward Gunn

(For most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st November 1941 as Second Lieutenant of the 3rd Regiment Royal Horse Artillery during the Second World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Clive Hulme

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th-28th May, 1941 as Sergeant of the 2nd Division, NZEF during the Second World War.)

James Jackman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th November, 1941 as Temporary Captain of the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Geoffrey Keyes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17\u201318 November, 1941 as Temporary Lieutenant Colonel of No. 11 (Scottish) Commando during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Robert Osborn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th December, 1941 as Company Sergeant Major of the Winnipeg Grenadiers during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Nigel Leakey

(In recognition of bravery that took place on 19th May, 1941 as Sergeant of the King's African Riffles during the Second Wolrd War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Premindra Singh Bhagat

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st January 1941 as Second Lieutenant of the Corps of Indian Engineers during the Second World War.)

Alfred Edward Sephton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th May, 1941 as Petty Officer of the HMS Coventry during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Richhpal Ram

(In recognition for his successful attack on the enemy that took place on 7th February, 1941 as SUbadar of the 6th Rajputana Riffles during the Second World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Arthur Stewart King Scarf

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th December, 1941 as Squadron Leader of the No. 62 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Upham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd\u201330th May, 1941 as Second Lieutenant of the 2nd Division, NZEF during the Second World War.)

James Allen Ward

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 July, 1941 as Sergeant of No. 75 Squadron RAF during the Second World War.)

David Wanklyn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th May 1941 as Lieutenant Commander of the HMS Upholder during the Second World War.)

Kenneth Campbell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th April, 1941 as Flying Officer of the No. 22 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Edmondson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13\u201314 April 1941 as Corporal of the 9th Division, AIF during the Second World War. Posthomously awarded.)

Leonard Cheshire

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from 1940 to 1944 as Squadron Leader of the No. 35 Squadron RAF, No. 76 Squadron RAF and No. 617 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Recipient awarded the Victoria Cross for an extended period of sustained courage and outstanding effort.)

Richard Annand

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th May, 1940 as second lieutenant in the 2nd Battalion, The Durham Light Infantry, British Army during World War II.)

Christopher Furness

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th-24th May, 1940 as Lieutenant in the 1st Battalion, Welsh Guards, British Army during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Fegen

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November, 1940 as Captain on the HMS Jervis Bay in the Royal Navy during World War II. Posthumously awarded.)

Marcus Ervine-Andrews

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st May/1st June, 1940 as Captain of the East Lancashire Regiment during the Second World War.)

Donald Garland

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th May 1940 as Flying Officer of the No. 12 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas Gray

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 May, 1940 as Sergeant of No. 12 Squadron RAF during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Hannah

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th September, 1940 as Sergeant of No. 83 Squadron, Royal Air Force during the Second World War.)

George Gristock

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 May 1940 as Company Sergeant Major of the Royal Norfolk Regiment during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Roderick Alastair Brook Learoyd

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th August 1940 as Flight Lieutenant of the No. 49 Squadron RAF during the Second World War.)

Jack Foreman Mantle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th July, 1940 as leading seaman in the Royal Navy during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Harry Nicholls

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st May, 1940 as Lance Corporal in the 3rd Battalion, Grenadier Guards, British Army during the Second World War.)

James Brindley Nicolson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th August 1940 as Flight Lieutenant of the No. 249 Squadron RAF during the Second World War.)

Gerard Broadmead Roope

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th April 1940 as Lieutenant Commander of the HMS Glowworm during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Bernard Warburton-Lee

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th April 1940 as Captain of the HMS Hardy in the Royal Navy during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Richard Been Stannard

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from the 28th of April to the 2nd of May 1940 as Lieutenant of the HMT Arab during the Second World War.)

Eric Charles Twelves Wilson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11\u201315 August, 1940 as Acting Captain of East Surrey Regiment during the Second World War. VC was mistakenly awarded posthumously, announced in the London Gazette on 16 October 1940. At the time the award was made he was believed to be missing in action, presumed dead.)

John Linton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from September 1939 to March 1943 as Royal Navy Commander of the HMS Turbulent during the Second World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Godfrey Meynell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 September 1935 as Captain of the 12th Frontier Force Regiment during the Second Mohmand Campaign. Posthumously awarded.)

Ishar Singh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10 April 1921 as Sepoy of the 28th Punjab Regiment during the Waziristan Campaign.)

George Stuart Henderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th July, 1920 as Captain in the 2nd Battalion, The Manchester Regiment, British Army during the 1920 Iraqi revolt. Posthumously awarded.)

William David Kenny

(For most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd January, 1920 as Lieutenant of the 39th Garhwal Rifles during the Waziristan Campaign. Posthumously Awarded.)

Augustus Agar

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17 June, 1919 as Lieutenant of HM Coastal Motor Boat 4 during the North Russia Relief Force.)

Henry John Andrews

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd October, 1919 as Captain of the Indian Medical Service during the Waziristan Campaign. Posthumously awarded.)

Claude Congreve Dobson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th August, 1919 as Commander in the Royal Navy serving with the North Russia Relief Force during the Russian Civil War.)

Gordon Charles Steele

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th August 1919 as Lieutenant in the Royal Navy serving with the North Russia Relief Force during Russian Civil War.)

Samuel Pearse

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 August 1919 as Sergeant of the Royal Fusiliers during the North Russia Campaign. Posthumously awarded.)

Arthur Sullivan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th August, 1919 as Corporal of the Royal Fusiliers during the North Russia Relief Force.)

John Crawford Buchan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st March, 1918 as second lieutenant in the 7th Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Princess Louise's), British Army, attached to 8th Battalion during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edmund De Wind

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st March, 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the Royal Irish Rifles during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Wilfrith Elstob

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st March, 1918 as temporary lieutenant-colonel commanding the 16th Battalion, The Manchester Regiment, British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Herbert George Columbine

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd March, 1918 as Private in the 9th Squadron, Machine Gun Corps, British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Ernest Frederick Beal

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery and determined leading that took place on the 21st to 22nd March, 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the Green Howards during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

John Stanhope Collings-Wells

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201327 March 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Bedfordshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Thomas Davies

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th March,1918 as Corporal in the 11th (Service) Battalion, South Lancashire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's Volunteers), British Army during the First World War.)

Christopher Bushell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd March 1918 as Lieutenant Colonel of the Queen's (Royal West Surrey) Regiment during the First World War.)

Arthur Henry Cross

(In recognition of extreme gallantry, initiative and dash that took place on 25th March, 1918 as Lance Corporal of the Machine Gun Corps during the First World War.)

William Herbert Anderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 March 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Highland Light Infantry during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Gordon Flowerdew

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st March, 1918 as Lieutenant Colonel of the Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Eric Stuart Dougall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th April, 1918 as Captain in the Special Reserve, Royal Field Artillery, attached to A Bty., 88th Brigade during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Joseph Henry Collin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 April, 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Bernard Matthew Cassidy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 March 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

James Forbes-Robertson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11\u201312 April 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Border Regiment during the First World War.)

John James Crowe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th April, 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the Worcestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

Jack Thomas Counter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 April, 1918 as Private of King's (Liverpool Regiment) during First World War.)

Percy Thompson Dean

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd-23rd April, 1918 as Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during the First World War.)

Alfred Carpenter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323 April 1918 as Captain of the HMS Vindictive during the First World War.)

George Nicholson Bradford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323 April, 1918 as Lieutenant Commander of HMS Iris II during First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Robert Edward Cruickshank

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st May, 1918 as Private in the 2/14th (County of London) Battalion, The London Regiment (London Scottish), British Army during the First World War.)

William Beesley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 May, 1918 as Private of Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during First World War.)

Victor Crutchley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th May, 1918 as Lieutenant of the Royal Navy on the HMS Vindictive during the First World War.)

Rowland Bourke

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9\u201310 May, 1918 as Lieutenant of Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during the First World War.)

Norman Augustus Finch

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd April, 1918 as Sergeant of the Royal Marine Artillery during the First World War.)

Edward Bamford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323 April 1918 as Captain of the Royal Marine Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Phillip Davey

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th June, 1918 as Corporal of the 10th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Thomas Axford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 July 1918 as Lance Corporal of the 16th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Henry Dalziel

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 July, 1918 as Driver of 15th Battalion, AIF during First World War.)

Geoffrey Drummond

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9\u201310th May 1918 as Lieutenant of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during the First World War.)

Walter Brown

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 July 1918 as Corporal of the 20th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Albert Borella

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th July, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 26th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

John Croak

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 August 1918 as Private of the 13th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Jean Brillant

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8\u20139 August 1918 as Lieutenant of the 22nd Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Harold Auten

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th July, 1918 as the Lieutenant of Royal Naval Reserve during World War I.)

Frederick Coppins

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 August 1918 as Corporal of the 8th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Robert Beatham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th August, 1918 as Private of the 8th Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Alexander Picton Brereton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th August, 1918 as Acting Corporal of the 8th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Daniel Marcus William Beak

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between 21st August, 1918 an 8th September, 1918 as Commander of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during First World War.)

Andrew Beauchamp-Proctor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th August 1918 to 8th October 1918 as Captain of the No. 84 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

Thomas Dinesen

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 August, 1918 as Private of the 42nd Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

William Hew Clark-Kennedy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between 27th and 28th August, 1918 as Lieutenant Colonel of the 24th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Samuel Forsyth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty in attack that took place on 24th August, 1918 as Sergeant of the New Zealand Engineers during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Harold John Colley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 August 1918 as Acting Sergeant of the 10th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, British Army, during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Alexander Buckley

(In recognition for most conspicuous bravery and self-sacrifice at Peronne during the operations on the 1st/2nd September, 1918 as Temporary Coronel of the 54th Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Martin Doyle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September, 1918 as Company Sergeant Major in the 1st Battalion, The Royal Munster Fusiliers, 16th (Irish) Division during the First World War.)

William Currey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September 1918 as Private of the 53rd Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Laurence Calvert

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th September, 1918 as Sergeant in the 5th Battalion, The King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, British Army during the First World War.)

Maurice Buckley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 September, 1918 as Sergeant of the 13th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Badlu Singh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd September, 1918 as Risaldar in the 14th Murray's Jat Lancers, Indian Army, attached to 29th Lancers (Deccan Horse) during the First World War.)

Daniel Burges

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th September, 1918 as Temporary Lieutenant Colonel of the South Wales Borderers during the First World War.)

Arthur Evans

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 September 1918 as lance-sergeant in the 6th Battalion, The Lincolnshire Regiment, British Army, during the First World War.)

John Cridlan Barrett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th September, 1918 as Lieutenant in the 1/5th Battalion, The Leicestershire Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

James Crichton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 September, 1918 as Private of the Auckland Infantry Regiment during the First World War.)

William Harold Coltman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between 3rd-4th October, 1918 as Lance Corporal in the 1/6th Battalion, The North Staffordshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's), British Army during the First World War.)

Cyril Frisby

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September, 1918 as Acting Captain of the Coldstream Guards during the First World War.)

Donald John Dean

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24\u201326th September 1918 as Temp. Lieutenant of the Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment) during the First World War.)

Roland Elcock

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 October, 1918 as acting corporal of the Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) during the First World War.)

Horace Augustus Curtis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th October, 1918 as Sergeant in the 2nd Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers during the First World War.)

John Daykins

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 October, 1918 as Acting Sergeant of the York and Lancaster Regiment during the First World War.)

William George Barker

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th October 1918 as Acting Major of the No. 1 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

George Cartwright

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st October, 1918 as Private in the 33rd Battalion (N.S.W.), Australian Imperial Force during the First World War.)

Hugh Cairns

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 November, 1918 as Sergeant of the 46th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Davidson Bissett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 October 1918 as a lieutenant in the 1/6th Battalion, The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Princess Louise's), British Army during the First World War.)

James Clarke

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd November, 1918 as Sergeant of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Wallace Lloyd Algie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th October 1918 as Lieutenant of the 20th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Amey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th November 1918 as Lance Corporal in the 1/8th Battalion, The Royal Warwickshire Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

Thomas Caldwell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st October, 1918 as Sergeant of the Royal Scots Fusiliers during the First World War.)

George Findlay

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th November, 1918 as Acting Major of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Brett Cloutman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th November 1918 as Acting Major of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Adam Archibald

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th November 1918 as Sapper of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Alfred Gaby

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th August, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 28th Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Herman James Good

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th August 1918 as Corporal of the 13th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Bernard Gordon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26-27th August, 1918 as Lance Corporal of the 41st Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Robert Vaughan Gorle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 October 1918 as Temp. Lieutenant of the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

Harry Greenwood

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23th -24th October 1918 as Lieutenant Colonel of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry during the First World War.)

John Gildroy Grant

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September, 1918 as Sergeant of the Wellington Infantry Regiment during the First World War.)

William Gregg

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th May 1918 as Sergeant of the Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the First World War.)

Milton Fowler Gregg

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th September, 1918 as Lieutenant of the Royal Canadian Regiment during the First World War.)

Julian Royds Gribble

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 March 1918 as Temporary Captain of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

George Grogan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th May 1918 as Temp. Brigadier General of the Worcestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

Arthur Hall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September, 1918 as Corporal of the 54th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Joel Halliwell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 May 1918 as Lance Corporal of the 11th Battalion, The Lancashire Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War.)

Theodore Hardy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th July, 1918 as Chaplain of the Royal Army Chaplains' Department during the First World War.)

Arthur Leyland Harrison

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd - 23th April 1918 as Lieutenant Commander of the HMS Vindictive during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas James Harris

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 August 1918 as Sergeant of the The Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment, British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Jack Harvey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September, 1918 as Private of the London Regiment during the First World War.)

Norman Harvey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 October 1918 as Private of the 1st Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Reginald Frederick Johnson Hayward

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21-22nd March, 1918 as Acting Captain of the Wiltshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Frederick William Hedges

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th October, 1918 as Lieutenant of the Bedfordshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Alfred Cecil Herring

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23\u201324th March 1918 as Temp. Second Lieutenant of the Royal Army Service Corps during the First World War.)

James Hewitson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th April, 1918 as Lance Corporal of the King's Own Royal Lancaster Regiment during the First World War.)

William Edgar Holmes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th October 1918 as Private of the Grenadier Guards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Basil Horsfall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 March 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the 1st Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment, British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Edward Hudson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th June 1918 as Lieutenant Colonel of the Sherwood Foresters during the First World War.)

James Huffam

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31 August 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the 5th Battalion, Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment), British Army during the First World War.)

Samuel Lewis Honey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September to 2nd October 1918 as Lieutenant of the 78th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Bellenden Hutcheson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 September 1918 as Captain of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps during the First World War.)

David Ferguson Hunter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16\u201317th September 1918 as Corporal of the Highland Light Infantry during the First World War.)

George Ingram

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th October, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 24th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Harold Jackson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd March 1918 as Sergeant of the East Yorkshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Thomas Norman Jackson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 September 1918 as Lance Corporal of the Coldstream Guards, British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Alan Jerrard

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th March, 1918 as Lieutenant of the No. 66 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

Dudley Graham Johnson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 November 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Royal Sussex Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

James Bulmer Johnson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th October, 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the Northumberland Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Manley Angell James

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21\u201323rd March 1918 as Temporary Captain of the Gloucestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

William Joynt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd August 1918 as Lieutenant of the 8th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

William Henry Johnson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd October, 1918 as Sergeant of the Sherwood Foresters during the First World War.)

Reginald Judson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th August, 1918 as Sergeant of the New Zealand and Australian Division during the First World War.)

Joseph Kaeble

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th June 1918 as Corporal of the 22nd Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Allan Ker

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st March 1918 as Lieutenant of the Gordon Highlanders during the First World War.)

George Fraser Kerr

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September 1918 as Lieutenant of the 3rd Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

James Kirk

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th November 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the Manchester Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Arthur George Knight

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 September 1918 as Acting Sergeant of the10th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Cecil Leonard Knox

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd March 1918 as Temp. Second Lieutenant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Harry Laurent

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 September 1918 as Sergeant of the New Zealand Rifle Brigade during the First World War.)

Frank Lester

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th October 1918 as Corporal of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Alby Lowerson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September, 1918 as Sergeant of the 21st Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Graham Thomson Lyall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 September 1918 as Lieutenant of the 102nd Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Allan Leonard Lewis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 September 1918 as Lance-Corporal of the The Northamptonshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John MacGregor

(In recognition for his conspicuous bravery and leadership that took place on 29th September to 3rd October, 1918 as a Temporary Captain of the 2nd Canadian Mounted Riffles during the First World War.)

David Lowe MacIntyre

(In recognition for most conspicuous bravery in attack that took place on 24th August to 27th August, 1918 as a Temporary Lieutenant of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders during the First World War.)

Robert MacTier

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 September 1918 as Private/ Battalion Runner of the 23rd Battalion AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Mick Mannock

(In recognition of bravery of the first order in Aerial Combat that took place on 17th June to 26th July, 1918 as Major of the No. 85 Squadron RFC during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Richard George Masters

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th April, 1918 as Private of the Royal Army Service Corps during the First World War.)

Stanley McDougall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 March, 1918 as Sergeant of the 47th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

David Stuart McGregor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 October, 1918 as Lieutenant of the Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Louis McGuffie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th September, 1918 as Acting Sergeant of the King's Own Scottish Borderers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Hugh McIver

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd August, 1918 as Private of the Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Burdon McKean

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th-28th April, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 14th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Albert Edward McKenzie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd\u201323rd April, 1918 as Able Seaman of the HMS Vindictive during the First World War.)

Alan Arnett McLeod

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 March, 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the No. 2 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

William McNally

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th October, 1918 as Sergeant of the Green Howards during the First World War.)

John McNamara

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd September, 1918 as Corporal of the East Surrey Regiment during the First World War.)

James McPhie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th October, 1918 as Corporal of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Meikle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 July, 1918 as Sergeant of the Seaforth Highlanders during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Merrifield

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st October, 1918 as Sergeant of the 4th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

William Henry Metcalf

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September, 1918 as Lance Corporal of the 16th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Francis George Miles

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd October, 1918 as Lance Private of the Gloucestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

Harry Miner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th August, 1918 as Corporal of the 58th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Coulson Norman Mitchell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th\u20139th October, 1918 as Captain of the 4th Canadian Engineers during the First World War.)

Martin Moffat

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th October, 1918 as Private of the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment during the First World War.)

Albert Mountain

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th March, 1918 as Sergeant of Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment) during the First World War.)

Samuel Needham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from 10th to 11th September 1918 as Private of the Bedfordshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Thomas Neely

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September, 1918 as Corppral of the King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Claude Nunney

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September 1918 as Private of the 38th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

John O'Neill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th October, 1918 as Sergeant of the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment during the First World War.)

Cyrus Wesley Peck

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September, 1918 as Lieutenant Colonel of the 16th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

George Onions

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd August 1918 as Lance Corporal of the Devonshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Arthur Poulter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th April 1918 as Private of the Duke of Wellington's Regiment during the First World War.)

George Prowse

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September, 1918 as Chief Petty Officer of the Royal Naval Division during the First World War.)

Thomas Pryce

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from 11th to12th April 1918 as Acting Captain of the Grenadier Guards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Walter Leigh Rayfield

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September 1918 as Private of the 7th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Frederick Charles Riggs

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st October, 1918 as Sergeant of the York and Lancaster Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas Ricketts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th October 1918 as Private of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment during the First World War.)

Frank Crowther Roberts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd March, 1918 to 2nd April, 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Worcestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

Charles Graham Robertson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th March 1918 as Lance Corporal of the Royal Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Charles Smith Rutherford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th August 1918 as Lieutenant of the 5th Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles during the First World War.)

William Ruthven

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th May, 1918 as Sergeant of the 22nd Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Karanbahadur Rana

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th April, 1918 as Rifleman of the 3rd Queen Alexandra's Own Gurkha Rifles during the First World War.)

Clifford Sadlier

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th\u201325th April, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 51st Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

John Ryan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th September 1918 as Private of the 55th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Richard Sandford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22-23rd April, 1918 as Lieutenant of the HMS C3 during the First World War.)

John William Sayer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st March, 1918 as Lance Corporal of the Queen's (Royal West Surrey) Regiment during the First World War.)

Cecil Sewell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th August, 1918 as Lieutenant of the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Ernest Seaman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th September, 1918 as Lance Corporal of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August 1918 as Lance-Sergeant of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Robert Spall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th August, 1918 as Sergeant of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Percy Statton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th\u201312th August, 1918 as Sergeant of the 40th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Percy Storkey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th April, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 19th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Charles Edwin Stone

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st March 1918 as Gunner of the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

James Edward Tait

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th August, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 78th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Henry Tandey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th September 1918 as Private of the Duke of Wellington's Regiment during the First World War.)

Edgar Towner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 2nd Machine Gun Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

James Towers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th October, 1918 as Private of the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) during the First World War.)

Alfred Toye

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th March 1918 as Acting Captain of the Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment) during the First World War.)

Bernard Vann

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th September 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Sherwood Foresters during the First World War.)

John Vereker, 6th Viscount Gort

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Grenadier Guards during the First World War.)

William Herbert Waring

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 September 1918 as Lance-Sergeant of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Richard Travis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th July, 1918 as Sergeant of the Otago Infantry Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Arnold Horace Santo Waters

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th November, 1918 as Acting Major of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Oliver Cyril Spencer Watson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th March, 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Henry Weale

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th August, 1918 as Lance Corporal of the Royal Welch Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Blair Wark

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 September 1918 to 1 October 1918 as Major of the 32nd Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Lawrence Weathers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 2, 1918 as Temp. Corporal of the 43rd Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Ferdinand Maurice Felix West

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th August, 1918 as Captain of the No. 8 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

Joseph Maxwell

(In recognition for most conspicuous bravery and leadership in attack on the Beaurevoir-Fonsomme line near Estates that took place on 3rd October, 1918 as Lieutenant of the 18th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Geoffrey Saxton White

(In recognition for most conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as Commanding Officer of H.M. Submarine E 14 on the 28th of January, 1918 during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

William Allison White

(In recognition for most conspicuous bravery and initiative in attack that took place on 18th September, 1918 as a Temporary Second Lieutenant of the Machine Gun Corps during the First World War.)

Harold Whitfield

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th March, 1918 as Private of the King's Shropshire Light Infantry during the First World War.)

James Marshall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 November 1918 as acting Lieutenant Colonel in the Irish Guards, British Army, attached to the Lancashire Fusiliers, commanding 16th Battalion during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Alfred Wilcox

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th September, 1918 as Lance Corporal of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Jack Williams

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7-8th October, 1918 as Company Sergeant Major of the South Wales Borderers during the First World War.)

Alfred Robert Wilkinson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on October 20, 1918 as Private of the Manchester Regiment during the First World War.)

Harry Blanshard Wood

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th October, 1918 as Corporal of the Scots Guards during the First World War.)

Wilfred Wood

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th October, 1918 as Private of the Northumberland Fusiliers during the First World War.)

James Park Woods

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th September, 1918 as Private of the 48th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Joseph Edward Woodall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th April, 1918 as Lance Sergeant of the Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during the First World War.)

Frank Edward Young

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th September, 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the Hertfordshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Francis Young

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 2, 1918 as Private of the 87th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Thomas Young

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th\u201331th March, 1918 as Private of the Durham Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Dominic McCarthy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 August 1918 as Lieutenant of the 16th Battalion, AIF, during the First World War.)

Raphael Zengel

(Zengel received the Military Medal in March 1918 for taking command of his platoon when his officer and sergeant had been put out of action. He was twenty three years old, and serving as a Sergeant of the 5th (Western Cavalry) Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War when he performed the deed for which he was awarded the VC.)

Richard Annesley West

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 September 1918 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the North Irish Horse during the First World War. Awarded posthumously.)

Jack Youll

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 June 1918 as Second Lieutenant of the 1st Battalion, The Northumberland Fusiliers, British Army, attached to 11th (Service) Battalion during the First World War.)

John Schofield

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 April 1918 as Temp. Second Lieutenant of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Gordon Campbell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th February, 1917 as Commander of the HMS Farnborough during the First World War.)

Christopher Augustus Cox

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 March 1917 as a Private in the Bedfordshire Regiment during the First World War.)

George Edward Cates

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on March 8, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frederick Booth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th February, 1917 as Sergeant of the British South Africa Police during the First World War.)

Thomas Bryan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th April, 1917 as Lance Corporal of the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Harry Cator

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 April 1917 as a Sergeant in the Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey) during the First World War.)

Edward Foster

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th April, 1917 as Corporal of the East Surrey Regiment during the First World War.)

John Cunningham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 April 1917 as Corporal of the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment, British Army, during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Robert Grierson Combe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 May 1917, as Lieutenant of the 27th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Percy Cherry

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 March 1917 as Captain of the 26th Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Brooks

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on April 28, 1917 as Company Sergeant Major of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Albert Ball

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th April 1917 to 6th May, 1917 as Temp. Captain of the No. 56 Squadron RFC during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Tom Dresser

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 May 1917 as Private of the Green Howards, during the First World War.)

Billy Bishop

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on June 2, 1917 as Captain of the No. 60 Squadron RAF during the First World War.)

Samuel Frickleton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 June 1917 as Lance Corporal of the New Zealand Rifle Brigade, during the First World War.)

John Manson Craig

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th June, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the Royal Scots Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Clifford Coffin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th July, 1917 as Temp. Brigadier General of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

John Carroll

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th\u201312th June 1917 as Private in the 33rd Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

John Dunville

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th\u201325th June, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the 1st Royal Dragoons during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas Barratt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 27, 1917 as Private of the South Staffordshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Robert Bye

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July 1917, as Sergeant of the Welsh Guards during the First World War.)

Leslie Andrew

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1917 as Corporal of the Wellington Infantry Regiment during the First World War.)

Alexander Edwards

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 31, 1917 as Sergeant of the Seaforth Highlanders during the First World War.)

Bertram Best-Dunkley

(For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty that took place on 31 July 1917, as a temporary lieutenant-colonel in the 2/5th Battalion, The Lancashire Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

James Llewellyn Davies

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1917 as Corporal of the Royal Welch Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Boynton Butler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th August, 1917 as Private of the Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment) during the First World War.)

Edward Cooper

(For most conspicuous bravery and initiative in attack that took place on 16th August 1917, as a Sergeant in the 12th Battalion, The King's Royal Rifle Corps, British Army during the First World War.)

Thomas Riversdale Colyer-Fergusson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1917 as Captain of the Northamptonshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas Crisp

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th August, 1917 as Skipper of the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Wilfred Edwards

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th August 1917, as a Private in the 7th Battalion, The King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, British Army, during the Fist World War.)

Sidney James Day

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on August 26, 1917 as Corporal of the Suffolk Regiment during the First World War. )

Harry W. Brown

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 August 1917 as Private of the 10th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Awarded posthumously.)

William Burman

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 20, 1917 as Sergeant of the Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during the First World War.)

Hugh Colvin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 September 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the Cheshire Regiment during the First World War.)

John Carmichael

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th September, 1917 as Sergeant in the 9th Battalion, The North Staffordshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's), during the First World War.)

Frederick Birks

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st September, 1917 as Second Lieutenant in the 6th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Ernest Albert Egerton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th September, 1917 as Corporal of the Sherwood Foresters during the First World War.)

Charles George Bonner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th August, 1917 as Lieutenant of the HMS Dunraven during the First World War.)

John Dwyer

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 26, 1917 as Sergeant of the Australian Machine Gun Corps during the First World War.)

Patrick Bugden

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26\u201328 September, 1917 as Private in 31st Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Philip Bent

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st October, 1917 as Lieutenant Colonel of the Leicestershire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Harry Coverdale

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 October 1917 as a Sergeant in the Manchester Regiment during the First World War.)

Lewis Pugh Evans

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th October, 1917 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) during the First World War.)

Frederick George Dancox

(For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty in attack that took place on 9 October 1917, as a Private in the 4th Battalion, The Worcestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

William Clamp

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th October, 1917 as Corporal of the Green Howards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Collins

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on October 31, 1917 as Acting Corporal of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Colin Fraser Barron

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 November 1917 as Corporal of the 3rd Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Arthur Borton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th November, 1917 as Lieutenant Colonel of the London Regiment during the First World War.)

Neville Elliott-Cooper

(For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty that took place on 30 November 1917 as Temporary Lieutenant Colonel in the 8th Battalion, The Royal Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War.)

George William Burdett Clare

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 May 1889 as Private of the 5th Royal Irish Lancers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Stanley Boughey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 December 1917 as a Second Lieutenant in the 1/4th Battalion, The Royal Scots Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War., Posthumously awarded.)

John Henry Carless

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on November 17, 1917 as Ordinary Seaman of the HMS Caledon (D53) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.\u201D)

John Alexander Christie

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on December 21, 1917 as Lance Corporal of the London Regiment during the First World War.)

James Emerson

(Posthumously awarded., For repeated acts of most conspicuous bravery his actions that took place on 6 December 1917, as a temporary Second Lieutenant in the 9th Battalion, The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers (Tyrone Volunteers), British Army during the First World War.)

James Duffy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 December 1917 as Private of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Robert Gee

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on November 30, 1917 as Temp. Captain of the Royal Fusiliers during the First World War.)

William Gosling

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on April 5, 1917 as Sergeant of the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

Cyril Edward Gourley

(For most conspicuous bravery when in command on a section of howitzers on 30 November 1917 as a Sergeant in the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

Fred Greaves

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 October 1917 as Acting Corporal in the Sherwood Foresters during the First World War.)

Sir Reginald Graham, 3rd Baronet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 April 1917 as Lieutenant of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders during the First World War.)

Robert Grieve

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 June 1917 as Captain in 37th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Reginald Leonard Haine

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28\u201329 April 1917 as a Second Lieutenant in the 1st Battalion, Honourable Artillery Company, British Army during the First World War.)

William Henry Grimbaldeston

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on August 16, 1917 as Acting Company Quartermaster Sergeant of the King's Own Scottish Borderers during the First World War.)

John Brown Hamilton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25\u201326 September 1917 as Acting Lance Corporal in the Highland Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Albert Halton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 October 1917 as Private of the King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) during the First World War.)

Robert Hill Hanna

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 August 1917 as Company Sergeant Major in the 29th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Frederick Maurice Watson Harvey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 March 1917 as a Lieutenant in the Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) during the First World War.)

Jack Harrison

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd May, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the East Yorkshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Michael Heaviside

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 May 1917 as Private of the Durham Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Arthur Henderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd April, 1917 as Acting Captain of the Princess Louises's (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Dennis George Wyldbore Hewitt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the Hampshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Elers Delaval Henderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 January 1917 as Temp. Lieutenant Colonel of the Prince of Wales's (North Staffordshire Regiment) during the First World War. Awarded posthumously.)

William Henry Hewitt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th September, 1917 as Lance Corporal of the 2nd South African Light Infantry during the First World War.)

David Philip Hirsch

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd April, 1917 as Acting Captain of the Green Howards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frederick Hobson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th August, 1917 as Sergeant of the 20th Battalion (Central Ontario), CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Harold Ackroyd

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between 31 July 1917 and 1 August 1917 as Captain of the Royal Army Medical Corps, British Army, during the First World War.)

George Howell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th May, 1917 as Corporal of the 1st Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Arthur Hutt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th October, 1917 as Private of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Thomas William Holmes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 October 1917 as Private of the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles, 2nd Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, during the First World War.)

Roy Inwood

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19\u201322nd September 1917 as Private of the 10th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

George Jarratt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery and devotion in deliberately sacrificing his life to save others that took place on 3rd May, 1917 as Corporal of the Royal Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Jørgen Jensen

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 April 1917 as Private of the 50th Battalion, AIF, during the First World War.)

Clarence Jeffries

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 124th October, 1917 as Captain of the 34th Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Bede Kenny

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty that took place on 9th April, 1917 as a Private of the 2nd Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Cecil John Kinross

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty that took place on 30th October, 1917 as a Private of the 49th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Filip Konowal

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd\u201324th August, 1917 as Acting Corporal of the 47th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Alfred Joseph Knight

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 September 1917 as Sergeant of the 2/8th (City of London) Battalion, The London Regiment (Post Office Rifles), British Army, during the First World War.)

Alexander Malins Lafone

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th October, 1917 as Major of the County of London Yeomanry during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Arthur Moore Lascelles

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 December 1917 as Acting Captain of the Durham Light Infantry, British Army, during the First World War.)

Okill Massey Learmonth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th August, 1917 as acting Major of the 2nd Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Joseph Lister

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 October 1917 as Sergeant of the Lancashire Fusiliers, British Army, during the First World War.)

Frederick Lumsden

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd\u20134th April, 1917 as Lieutenant of the Royal Marine Artillery during the First World War.)

Thain Wendell MacDowell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 April 1917 as Captain of the 38th (Ottawa) Battalion,Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War.)

Tom Fletcher Mayson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July 1917 as a Lance-Sergeant of the King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) during the First World War.)

Thomas Harold Broadbent Maufe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 June 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the 124th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery during the First World War.)

Donald MacKintosh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th April, 1917 as Lieutenant of the Seaforth Highlanders during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John McAulay

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th November, 1917 as a Corporal of the Scots Guards during the First World War.)

Robert McBeath

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1917 as Lance Corporal of the Seaforth Highlanders during the First World War.)

James McCudden

(In recognition for most conspicuous bravery, exceptional perseverance, and a very high devotion to duty that took place on August 1917 to March 1918 as a Temporary Captain of the No. 56 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

George McIntosh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1917 as Private of the Gordon Highlanders during the First World War.)

Hugh McKenzie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th October, 1917 to as Lieutenant of the Canadian Machine Gun Corps during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Melvin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st April, 1917 as Private of the Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) during the First World War.)

Allastair McReady-Diarmid

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th November to 1st December, 1917 as Acting Captain of the Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Walter Mills

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10\u201311 December 1917 as Private of the Manchester Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

John Molyneux

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th October, 1917 as Sergeant of the Royal Fusiliers during the First World War.)

William Johnstone Milne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty in attack, that took place on the 9th April 1917 as private in the 16th (The Canadian Scottish) Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force during the first world war. Posthumously awarded.)

Mick Moon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th May, 1917 as Lieutenant of the 58th Battalion (Victoria), Australian Imperial Force during the First World War.)

Frank McNamara

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th March, 1917 as Lieutenant of the No. 1 Squadron AFC during the First World War.)

Montague Shadworth Seymour Moore

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th September, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the Hampshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Edward John Mott

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 January 1917 as Sergeant of the Border Regiment during the First World War.)

Harold Sandford Mugford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th April, 1917 as Lance Corporal of the Machine Gun Corps during the First World War.)

Lewis McGee

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 October 1917 as Acting Sergeant Major of the 40th Battalion under the 10th Australian Brigade during the First World War.)

John Moyney

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12\u201313 September 1917 as Lance-Sergeant of the Irish Guards during the First World War.)

Thomas Mottershead

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery, endurance and skill, that took place on 7 January 1917, acting on patrol in FE-2d (serial number A39) during the first world war. Mottershead was awarded the only V.C. ever awarded to a non-commissioned RFC officer during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Mullin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th October, 1917 as Sergeant of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Harry Murray

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th to 5th February, 1917 as Captain of the 13th Battalion, Australian Imperial Force during the First World War.)

James Newland

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th\u201314th April, 1917 as Captain of the 12th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Christopher O'Kelly

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th October, 1917 as Acting Captain of the 52nd Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

James Ockendon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 October 1917 as Sergeant of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Henry James Nicholas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd December, 1917 as Private of the Canterbury Regiment during the First World War.)

John William Ormsby

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th April, 1917 acting as company sergeant during the first world war.)

Frederick William Palmer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th\u201317th February, 1917 as Lance-Sergeant of the Royal Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Michael James O'Rourke

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15-17th August 1917 as Private of the 7th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Hardy Falconer Parsons

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th to 21st August, 1917 as Acting Second Lieutenant of the Gloucestershire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Henry Tatham Paton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st December, 1917 as Acting Captain of the Grenadier Guards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John George Pattison

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th April, 1917 as Private of the 50th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

George Pearkes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on the 30th October 1917, as Acting Major in the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War.)

Robert Edwin Phillips

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th January, 1917 as Temporary Lieutenant of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Alfred Oliver Pollard

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th April, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the Honourable Artillery Company during the First World War.)

Ernest Herbert Pitcher

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 August 1917 as Petty Officer of the HMS Dunraven during the First World War.)

William Ratcliffe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th June, 1917 as Private of the Prince of Wales's Volunteers (South Lancashire Regiment) during the First World War.)

Charles Pope

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th April, 1917 as Lieutenant of the 11th Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Readitt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th February, 1917 as Private of the Prince of Wales's Volunteers (South Lancashire Regiment) during the First World War.)

Oswald Reid

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8-10th March, 1917 as Captain of the The King's Regiment (Liverpool) during the First World War.)

Ivor Rees

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1917 as Sergeant of the South Wales Borderers during the First World War.)

John Harold Rhodes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 October 1917 as Lance-Sergeant of the Grenadier Guards during the First World War.)

Clement Robertson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th October, 1917 as Captain of the The Queen's Royal West Surrey Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

James Peter Robertson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th November, 1917 as Private of the 27th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frederick George Room

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th August, 1917 as Acting Lance Corporal of the Royal Irish Regiment during the First World War.)

Thomas Henry Sage

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 October 1917 as a Private in the 8th Battalion, The Somerset Light Infantry (Prince Albert's), British Army in World War I.)

John Russell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th November, 1917 as Captain of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Edward Sanders

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th April, 1917 as Lieutenant of the HMS Prize during the First World War.)

Robert Shankland

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 October 1917 as Lieutenant of the 43rd Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

John Sherwood-Kelly

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1917 as Acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Norfolk Regiment during the First World War.)

Ellis Wellwood Sifton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th April, 1917 as Lance-Sergeant of the 18th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Kendrick Skinner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th August, 1917 as Company Sergeant Major of the King's Own Scottish Borderers during the First World War.)

Albert Edward Shepherd

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 November 1917 as Private in the 12th (S) Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps, British Army during the First World War.)

Charles Spackman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1917 as Sergeant of the Border Regiment during the First World War.)

Thomas Steele

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd February, 1917 as Sergeant of the Seaforth Highlanders during the First World War.)

Archibald Bisset Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10 March 1917 as Temp. Lieutenant of the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Harcus Strachan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1917 as Lieutenant of the Fort Garry Horse during the First World War.)

Walter Napleton Stone

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th November, 1917 as Acting Captain of the Royal Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Ernest Sykes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th April, 1917 as Private of the Northumberland Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Richard William Leslie Wain

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1917 as Captain of the Tank Corps during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Thomas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 November 1917 as Lance Corporal of the Prince of Wales's (North Staffordshire Regiment) during the First World War.)

Charles William Train

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th December, 1917 as Corporal of the London Scottish Regiment during the First World War.)

Samuel Wallace

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1917 as Temp. Lieutenant of the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

Horace Waller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th April, 1917 as Private of the King's Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frank Bernard Wearne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th June, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the Essex Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Joseph Watt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 May 1917 as a Skipper of the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War.)

George Campbell Wheeler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd February, 1917 as Major of the 9th Gurkha Rifles during the First World War.)

Albert White

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th May, 1917 as Sergeant of the South Wales Borderers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Jack White

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th March, 1917 as Private of the King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) during the First World War.)

Walter Peeler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 October 1917 as Lance Corporal of the 3rd Battalion, Australian Infantry Brigade during the First World War.)

Thomas Whitham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st July, 1917 as Private of the Coldstream Guards during the First World War.)

John Whittle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9\u201310 April 1917 as a Sergeant of the 12th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

William Williams

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th June, 1917 as Seaman of the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War.)

Thomas Woodcock

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th\u201313th September, 1917 as Private of the Irish Guards during the First World War.)

Frederick Youens

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th July, 1917 as Second Lieutenant of the Durham Light Infantry during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Ronald Stuart

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th June, 1917 as Lieutenant of the HMS Pargust during the First World War.)

James Welch

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th April, 1917 as Lance Corporal of the Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment) during the First World War.)

Arnold Loosemore

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11 August 1917 as Private of the Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment), British Army during the First World War.)

Noel Godfrey Chavasse

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place during the period 31 July to 2 August 1917 as Captain of the Royal Army Medical Corps, British Army during the First World War.)

Gobind Singh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th November, 1917 to 1st December, 1917 as Lance-Daffadar in the 28th Light Cavalry of the British Indian Army during the First World War.)

Henry Reynolds

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 September 1917, as T/Captain in the 12th Battalion, The Royal Scots (The Lothian Regiment), British Army during the First World War.)

Arthur Blackburn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd July, 1916 as Second Lieutenant of the 10th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Claud Castleton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28\u201329 July 1916 as a Sergeant of the 5th Machine Gun Corps during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Thomas Cooke

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 24, 1916 as Private of the 8th Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.\u201D)

William Jackson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on June 25, 1916 as Private of the 17th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

John Leak

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd July, 1916 as Private of the 9th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

John Vaughan Campbell

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 15, 1916 as Temp. Lieutenant Colonel of the Coldstream Guards during the First World War.)

Adrian Carton de Wiart

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd July, 1916 as Lieutenant Colonel of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards during the First World War.)

William Barnsley Allen

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 September 1916 as a Captain of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the First World War.)

Chatta Singh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th January, 1916 as Sepoy of the 9th Bhopal Infantry during the First World War.)

Angus Buchanan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th April, 1916 as Temp. Captain of the South Wales Borderers during the First World War.)

William Addison

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 April 1916 as a Chaplain of the Royal Army Chaplains' Department during the First World War)

James Fynn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th April, 1916 as Private of the South Wales Borderers during the First World War.)

Edward Felix Baxter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th April, 1916 as Second Lieutenant of the King's (Liverpool Regiment) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Cowley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24\u201325 April 1916 as a Lieutenant Commander of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Humphrey Osbaldston Brooke Firman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24-25th April, 1916 as Lieutenant of the SS Julnar during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Bingham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st May, 1916 as Commander of the HMS Nestor during the First World War.)

Arthur Batten-Pooll

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th June, 1916 as Lieutenant of the Royal Munster Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Nelson Victor Carter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th June, 1916 as Company Sergeant Major of the Royal Sussex Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Jack Cornwell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31 May 1916 as a First Class Boy of the HMS Chester during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

John MacLaren Erskine

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd June, 1916 as Sergeant of the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) during the First World War.)

Eric Norman Frankland Bell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st July, 1916 as Temp. Captain of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Richard Cotter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 March 1916 as Acting Corporal in the 6th Battalion, The Buffs (East Kent Regiment), British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Geoffrey Cather

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st July, 1916 as Lieutenant of the Royal Irish Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George William Chafer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3-4 June 1916 as Private of the East Yorkshire Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

Donald Simpson Bell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 05, 1916 as Temp. Second Lieutenant of the Green Howards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Ewart Boulter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th July 1916 as Sergeant of the Northamptonshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Billy Congreve

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6\u201320 July 1916 as a Major of the Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during the First World War. Posthumously Awarded.)

Joseph John Davies

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 July 1916 as Corporal of the Royal Welch Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War.)

William Faulds

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 July 1916 as Private of the 1st Battalion (Cape) of the South African Infantry Brigade during the First World War.)

George Evans

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th July, 1916 as Company Sergeant Major of the Manchester Regiment during the First World War.)

Gabriel Coury

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th August, 1916 as Second Lieutenant of the Prince of Wales's Volunteers (South Lancashire Regiment) during the First World War.)

William Bloomfield

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th August, 1916 as Captain of the 2nd South African Mounted Brigade during the First World War.)

Leo Clarke

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th September, 1916 as Acting Corporal of the 2nd Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Donald Forrester Brown

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 September 1916 as a Sergeant of the Otago Infantry Regiment during the First World War.)

Frederick Jeremiah Edwards

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th September, 1916 as Private of the The Middlesex Regiment during the First World War.)

Noel Godfrey Chavasse

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 August 1916 as Captain of the Royal Army Medical Corps, British Army during the First World War.)

Tom Adlam

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th\u201328th September, 1916 as Temp. Second Lieutenant of the Bedfordshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Roland Boys Bradford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st October, 1916 as Lieutenant Colonel of the Durham Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Eugene Paul Bennett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November, 1916 as Lieutenant of the Worcestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

Robert Downie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 October 1916 as Sergeant of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War.)

John Cunningham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 November 1916 as Private of the East Yorkshire Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

John Leslie Green

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 1, 1916 as Captain of the Sherwood Foresters during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.\u201D)

Albert Gill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th July, 1916 as Sergeant of the King's Royal Rifle Corps during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Bernard Freyberg, 1st Baron Freyberg

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th November, 1916 as Temp. Lieutenant Colonel of the Queen's (Royal West Surrey) Regiment during the First World War.)

Albert Hill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 20, 1916 as Private of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Francis Harvey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31 May 1916 as Major of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Vincent Holland

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 03, 1916 as Lieutenant of the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment during the First World War.)

Thomas Hughes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd September, 1916 as Private of the Connaught Rangers Regiment during the First World War.)

James Hutchinson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 June 1916 as Private in the 2/5th Battalion, The Lancashire Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War.)

Loftus William Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on May 31, 1916 as Commander of the HMS Shark during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Richard Basil Brandram Jones

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on May 21, 1916 as Lieutenant of the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.\u201D)

Thomas Alfred Jones

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 25, 1916 as Private of the Cheshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Henry Kelly

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 October 1916 as Temp. Second Lieutenant of the Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment), British Army during the First World War.)

Lala

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st January, 1916 as Lance Naik of the 41st Dogras during the First World War.)

John Chipman Kerr

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 16, 1916 as Private of the 4th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Stewart Walter Loudoun-Shand

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st July, 1916 as Temporary Major of the Green Howards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William McFadzean

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 1, 1916 as Private of the Royal Irish Rifles during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.\u201D)

Eric Archibald McNair

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th February, 1916 as Temporary Lieutenant of the Royal Sussex Regiment during the First World War.)

Frederick McNess

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 15, 1916 as Lance-Sergeant of the Scots Guards during the First World War.)

Edward Mellish

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27-29th March, 1916 as Chaplain of the Royal Army Chaplains' Department during the First World War.)

James Miller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30-31st July, 1916 as Private of the King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Martin O'Meara

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9\u201312th August, 1916 as Private of the 16th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Edgar Kinghorn Myles

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on April 09, 1916 as Lieutenant of the Welsh Regiment during the First World War.)

Robert Quigg

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st July, 1916 as Private of the Royal Irish Rifles during the First World War.)

Lionel Rees

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 01, 1916 as Major of the No. 32 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

James Cleland Richardson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th October, 1916 as Piper of the 16th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Walter Potter Ritchie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st July, 1916 as Drummer of the Seaforth Highlanders during the First World War.)

Hubert William Lewis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22-23 October 1916 as Private of the Welsh Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

Leefe Robinson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2\u20133rd September, 1916 as Lieutenant of the No. 39 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

Robert Edward Ryder

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th September, 1916 as Private of the Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment) during the First World War.)

George Sanders

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 01, 1916 as Corporal of the Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment) during the First World War.)

Shahamad Khan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12-13th April, 1916 as Naik of the 89th Punjab Regiment during the First World War.)

William Henry Short

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th August, 1916 as Private of the Green Howards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Arthur Herbert Procter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 June 1916 as Private of the King's (Liverpool) Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

John Alexander Sinton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on January 21, 1916 as Captain of the Indian Medical Service during the First World War.)

George Stringer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on March 08, 1916 as Private of the Manchester Regiment during the First World War.)

James Youll Turnbull

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 1, 1916 as Sergeant of the Highland Light Infantry during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas Turrall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 03, 1916 as Private of the Worcestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

Theodore Veale

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 July 1916, as a private in the 8th Battalion, The Devonshire Regiment, British Army during the first world war.)

Sidney William Ware

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 April 1916 as Corporal of the 19th Indian Brigade, 7th (Meerut) Division, Seaforth Highlanders, during the first world war. Awarded posthumously.)

Thomas Orde Lawder Wilkinson

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 July 1916 as a temporary Lieutenant to the 7th Battalion of the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment as Gunnery Officer during the first world war. Awarded posthumously.)

Archie Cecil Thomas White

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 September to 1 October, 1916 as Temporary Captain of the Green Howards during the First World War.)

David Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd September, 1916 as Sergeant of the King's (Liverpool Regiment) during the First World War.)

William Hackett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 June, 1916 as Private (Sapper) of the 254th Tunnelling Company, Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Alexander Burton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th August, 1915 as Lance Corporal of the 7th Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Dunstan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 August 1915 as Corporal in the 7th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Albert Jacka

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19\u201320 May, 1915 as Lance Corporal of the 14th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Thomas Kenny

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 November, 1915 as Private of the Durham Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Leonard Keysor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th August 1915 as Private of the 1st Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Richard Bell-Davies

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 November 1915 as Squadron Commander of the No. 3 Squadron RNAS during the First World War.)

William Buckingham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10 and 12 March, 1915 as Private of the Royal Leicestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

Harry Daniels

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 March, 1915 as Company Sergeant Major of the Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during the First World War.)

Wilfred Dolby Fuller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th March, 1915 as Lance Corporal of the Grenadier Guards during the First World War.)

William Anderson

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th March, 1915 as a corporal in the 2nd Battalion during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Calveley Foss

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 March, 1915 as Captain of the Bedfordshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Edward Barber

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th March 1915 as Private of the Grenadier Guards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frederick Fisher

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323 April 1915 as Lance Corporal of the 13th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Donald Bellew

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th April 1915 as Lieutenant of the 7th Battalion, CEF during the First World War.)

Cuthbert Bromley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 April, 1915 as Temporary Major of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Edward Dwyer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th April, 1915 as Private of the East Surrey Regiment during the First World War.)

George Drewry

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on the 25 April 1915 as a midshipman in the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War.)

William Cosgrove

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 April, 1915 as Corporal of the Royal Munster Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Charles Doughty-Wylie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th April 1915 as Lieutenant Colonel of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Courtney Boyle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 April, 1915 as Lieutenant Commander of the HMS E14 during the First World War.)

David Finlay

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 May 1915 as a sergeant in the 2nd Battalion, The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders), British Army during the First World War.)

Douglas Walter Belcher

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th May 1915 as Lance-Sergeant of the London Regiment during the First World War.)

Frederick Barter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 May 1915 as Company Sergeant Major of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers during the First World War.)

William Angus

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th June, 1915 as Lance Corporal of the Highland Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Frederick William Campbell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th June 1915 as Lieutenant of the 1st Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Cyril Bassett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th August, 1915 as Corporal of the New Zealand Divisional Signal Company during the First World War.)

George Boyd-Rochfort

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 August 1915 as Second Lieutenant in the Scots Guards during the First World War.)

William Thomas Forshaw

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place between the 7th-9th August 1915 as a lieutenant in the 1/9th Battalion, The Manchester Regiment during the First World War.)

Wilbur Dartnell

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 September 1915 as temporary Lieutenant from the 25th (Frontiersmen) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers during the first world war.)

Robert Dunsire

(For most conspicuous bravery on Hill 70 on 26th September 1915 as a Private in the 13th Battalion, The Royal Scots during the Battle of Loos, First World War.)

Angus Douglas-Hamilton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25\u201326 September 1915 as Temp. Lieutenant Colonel of the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edgar Christopher Cookson

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th September, 1915 as a Lieutenant-Commander in the command of HMS Comet during the first world war. Posthumously awarded.)

Alfred Alexander Burt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September, 1915 as Corporal of the Hertfordshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Alfred James Terence Fleming-Sandes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 September 1915 as Temporary Second Lieutenant of the 2nd Battalion, The East Surrey Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

Oliver Brooks

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 October 1915 as a lance-sergeant in the 3rd Battalion, Coldstream Guards, British Army during the First World War.)

James Lennox Dawson

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 October 1915 as a corporal in the 187th Company, Corps of Royal Engineers, British Army during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Harry Christian

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th October, 1915 as Private of the King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster) during the First World War.)

John Caffrey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 November, 1915 as Private of the York and Lancaster Regiment during the First World War.)

Alfred George Drake

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd November, 1915 as Corporal of the Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Benjamin Handley Geary

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 and 21 April 1915 as a second lieutenant in the 4th Battalion, The East Surrey Regiment, British Army, attached to 1st Battalion during the First World War.)

Gabar Singh Negi

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10 March 1915 as Rifleman of the 39th Garhwal Rifles during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Elisha Grimshaw

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 April 1915 as a Corporal of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Frederick William Hall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd April, 1915 as Company Sergeant Major of the 8th Battalion, CEF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Rupert Price Hallowes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25\u201330 September, 1915 as Temporary Second Lieutenant of the Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Patrick Hamilton

(For most conspicuous bravery on 9th August, 1915 as a Private of the 3rd Battalion, AIF during the Battle of Lone Pine on the Gallipoli Peninsula, First World War.)

Percy Hansen

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 August, 1915 as Captain of the Lincolnshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Lanoe Hawker

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th July, 1915 as Captain of the No. 6 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

Charles Hull

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 September, 1915 as Private of the 21st Lancers during the First World War.)

Samuel Harvey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 September 1915 as Private of the York and Lancaster Regiment during the First World War.)

Gilbert Insall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 November 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the No. 11 Squadron RFC during the First World War.)

Herbert James

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th June, 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the Worcestershire Regiment during the First World War.)

Frederick Henry Johnson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th September, 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Eustace Jotham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th January 1915 as Captain of the 51st Sikhs during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Keneally

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 April 1915 as Private of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Henry Edward Kenny

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 September, 1915 as Private of the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment during the First World War.)

Arthur Forbes Gordon Kilby

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 September, 1915 as Captain of the South Staffordshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Leonard James Keyworth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th-26th May, 1915 as Lance Corporal of the London Regiment during the First World War.)

Kulbir Thapa

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 September, 1915 as Rifleman of the 3rd Queen Alexandra's Own Gurkha Rifles during the First World War.)

Daniel Laidlaw

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 September 1915 as a Piper in the 7th Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers during the First World War.)

David Lauder

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th August, 1915 as Private of the Royal Scots Fusiliers during the First World War.)

John Aidan Liddell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31 July, 1915 as Captain of the The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Princess Louise's) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

John Lynn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd May, 1915 as Private of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Mariner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 May, 1915 as Private of the King's Royal Rifle Corps during the First World War.)

Cyril Gordon Martin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 March, 1915 as Lieutenant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Samuel Meekosha

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 November 1915 as a Corporal in the 1/6th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's Own), British Army during the First World War.)

Mir Dast

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th April, 1915 as Jemadar of the 55th Coke's Rifles (Frontier Force) during the First World War.)

Robert Morrow

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 April, 1915 as Private of the Royal Irish Fusiliers (Princess Victoria's) during the First World War.)

Martin Dunbar-Nasmith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th May 1915 to 8th June 1915 as a Lieutenant Commander in the HMS E11, Royal Navy during the First World War.)

Walter Richard Parker

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th April - 1st May, 1915 as Lance Corporal of the Royal Marine Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Michael John O'Leary

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 February, 1915 as Lance Corporal of the Irish Guards during the First World War.)

Gerald Robert O'Sullivan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1\u20132 July 1915 as a Captain in the 1st Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, British Army during the Battle of Gallipoli, the First World War.)

Frederick Daniel Parslow

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th July 1915 as a Mercantile Marine Master in the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War., Posthumously awarded.)

George Allan Maling

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th September, 1915 as Lieutenant of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the First World War.)

Cecil Reginald Noble

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th March, 1915 as Acting Corporal of the Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Wilfred St Aubyn Malleson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th April, 1915 as Midshipman of the HMS River Clyde during the First World War.)

James Dalgleish Pollock

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 September, 1915 as Corporal of the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders during the First World War.)

Anketell Moutray Read

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th September 1915 as a Captain in the 1st Battalion, The Northamptonshire Regiment, British Army during the First World War., Posthumously awarded.)

William Barnard Rhodes-Moorhouse

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 April 1915 as a Second Lieutenant in the No. 2 Squadron RFC during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Alfred Joseph Richards

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 April, 1915 as Sergeant of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War.)

John Crawshaw Raynes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th October, 1915 as Acting Sergeant of the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

Jacob Rivers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th March 1915 as a Private in the 1st Battalion, The Sherwood Foresters during the First World War., Posthumously awarded.)

Fred Potts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August 1915 as Private of the Berkshire Yeomanry during the First World War.)

George Raymond Dallas Moor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th June, 1915 as 2nd Lieutenant of the Hampshire Regiment during the First World War.)

George Samson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 April, 1915 as Seaman of the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War.)

Arthur Frederick Saunders

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 September 1915 as a Sergeant in the 9th (Service) Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, British Army during the Battle of Loos, the First World War.)

Eric Gascoigne Robinson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th February, 1915 as Lieutenant Commander of the Royal Navy during the First World War.)

John Ripley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th May, 1915 as Corporal of the Black Watch during the First World War.)

Francis Alexander Caron Scrimger

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 April 1915, as Captain of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps during the First World War.)

George Roupell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th April 1915 as Lieutenant of the East Surrey Regiment during the First World War.)

Charles Richard Sharpe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 May, 1915 as Acting Corporal of the Lincolnshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Alfred Victor Smith

(For most conspicuous bravery the took place on 23rd December 1915 as a Second Lieutenant in the 1/5th Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment during the Gallipoli Campaign, the First World War., Posthumously awarded.)

Issy Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 April, 1915 as Acting Corporal of the Manchester Regiment during the First World War.)

George Peachment

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place at the Battle of Loos, on 25th September 1915 near Hulluch, France as a private of the King's Royal Rifle Corps during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

James Somers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1\u20132 July 1915 as a Sergeant in the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers during the First World War (Gallipoli Campaign).)

John George Smyth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th May, 1915 as Lieutenant of the 15th Ludhiana Sikhs during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frank Edward Stubbs

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th April, 1915 as Sergeant of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Symons

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8\u20139 August, 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the 7th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Alfred Shout

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th August 1915 as Captain of the 1st Battalion, AIF during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Frederick Tubb

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 August, 1915 as Lieutenant of the 7th Battalion, AIF during the First World War.)

Arthur Walderne St Clair Tisdall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 April 1915 as Sub-Lieutenant of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during the First World War.)

Hugo Throssell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29\u201330th August 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the 10th Light Horse Regiment during the First World War.)

Joseph Harcourt Tombs

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th June, 1915 as Lance-Corporal in the 1st Battalion of The King's Regiment (Liverpool) during the First World War.)

Edward Unwin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 April 1915 as Captain of the HMS River Clyde during the First World War.)

James Upton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th May 1915 at Rouges Bancs, France as Corporal of the 1st Battalion, The Sherwood Foresters during the First World War.)

Arthur Vickers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 September, 1915 as Private of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment during the First World War.)

Geoffrey Vickers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th October, 1915 as Temporary Captain of the Sherwood Foresters during the First World War.)

Alexander Buller Turner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th September 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Reginald Warneford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th June 1915 as a Flight Sub-Lieutenant in the No. 1 Squadron RNAS during the First World War.)

Garth Walford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 April, 1915 as Captain of the Royal Artillery during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Harry Wells

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 September 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the Royal Sussex Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Warner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st May, 1915 as Private of the Bedfordshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Godfrey Massy Wheeler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12\u201313 April, 1915 as Major of the 7th Hariana Lancers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Richard Raymond Willis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th April, 1915 as Captain of the Lancashire Fusiliers during the First World War.)

Sidney Clayton Woodroffe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 July 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Young

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd December, 1915 as Private of the East Lancashire Regiment during the First World War.)

Geoffrey Harold Woolley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th\u201321st April, 1915 as Second Lieutenant of the London Regiment of the British Army during the First World War.)

William Charles Williams

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th April 1915 as Able Seaman of the HMS River Clyde during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Kenny

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd October, 1914 as Drummer of the Gordon Highlanders during the First World War.)

Maurice Dease

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd August 1914 as a Lieutenant in the 4th Battalion, The Royal Fusiliers during the Great War., Posthumously awarded.)

Edward Kinder Bradbury

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 September, 1914 as Temporary Captain of the Royal Horse Artillery during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Job Henry Charles Drain

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 August 1914 as Driver of the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

George Thomas Dorrell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September, 1914 as Battery Sergeant Major of the Royal Horse Artillery during the First World War.)

William Charles Fuller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September 1914 as a Lance Corporal in the 2nd Battalion, The Welsh Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

Ernest Alexander

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th August, 1914 as Major in the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

James Anson Otho Brooke

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th October, 1914 as Lieutenant of the Gordon Highlanders during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Spencer John Bent

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st November 1914 as a Drummer in the 1st Battalion, The East Lancashire Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

John Henry Stephen Dimmer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th November 1914 as a Lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps during the First World War.)

John Fitzhardinge Paul Butler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th November, 1914 as Lieutenant of the King's Royal Rifle Corps during the First World War.)

Walter Lorrain Brodie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th November, 1914 as Captain of the The Highland Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Abraham Acton

(For conspicuous bravery on the 21st December 1914 as a Private in the Border Regiment, British Army during the First World War.)

William Bruce

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 December, 1914 as Lieutenant of the 59th Scinde Rifles during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Ernest Garforth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd August, 1914 as Corporal of the 15th The King's Hussars during the First World War.)

Darwan Singh Negi

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on the night between 23rd and 24th August, 1914 as Naik in the 1st Battalion, 39th Garhwal Rifles, British Indian Army during the First World War)

Sidney Godley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on that took place on 23rd August 1914 as a Private in the Royal Fusiliers, British Army, during the Battle of Mons in the First World War.)

Francis Octavius Grenfell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24 August, 1914 as Captain of the 9th Lancers during the First World War.)

Frank Alexander de Pass

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th November 1914 as Lieutenant of the 34th Prince Albert Victor's Own Poona Horse during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Norman Douglas Holbrook

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th December 1914 as a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy in command of the submarine HMS B11 during the First World War.)

Charles Jarvis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 August, 1914 as Lance Corporal of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

John Hogan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th October, 1914 as Sergeant of the Manchester Regiment during the First World War.)

Frederick William Holmes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th August 1914 as Lance Corporal of the King's Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry) during the First World War.)

William Henry Johnston

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September, 1914 as Captain of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Khudadad Khan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st October 1914 as a Sepoy in the 129th Duke of Connaught's Own Baluchis during the First World War.)

Frederick Luke

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 August, 1914 as Driver of the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

James Leach

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th October, 1914 as Second Lieutenant of the Manchester Regiment during the First World War.)

Philip Neame

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 December, 1914 as Lieutenant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First World War.)

Henry May

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd October, 1914 as Private of the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) during the First World War.)

David Nelson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September 1914 as a Sergeant in the Royal Horse Artillery during the First World War.)

Ernest George Horlock

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th September, 1914 as Bombardier of the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War.)

Douglas Reynolds

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery in events that took place on 26th August 1914 and on 9th September 1914 as a Captain in the 37th Bty., Royal Field Artillery, British Army during the First World War.)

James MacKenzie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th December 1914 as Private of the Scots Guards during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas Edward Rendle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1914 as Bandsman of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Harry Ranken

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th\u201320th September, 1914 as Captain of Royal Army Medical Corps during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Henry Ritchie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th November, 1914 as Commander in the HMS Goliath during the First World War.)

Henry Howey Robson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th December, 1914 as Private of the Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) during the First World War.)

James Alexander Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st December 1914 as Private of the Border Regiment during the First World War.)

George Wilson

(For most conspicuous gallantry on the 14th of September as a Private in the 2nd Battalion, The Highland Light Infantry, British Army during the First World War, during the First Battle of the Aisne.)

John Vallentin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th November, 1914 as Captain of the South Staffordshire Regiment during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

George Harry Wyatt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th\u201326th August 1914 as a Lance-Corporal in the 3rd Battalion, the Coldstream Guards during the First World War.)

Theodore Wright

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd August 1914 - 14th September 1914 as Captain of the 57 Field Company, Royal Engineers during the First World War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Allix Lavington Yate

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th August, 1914 as Major of The King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry during the First World War.)

Arthur Martin-Leake

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th October 1914 to 8th November 1914 as Lieutenant of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the First World War.)

Frederick William Dobson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 September 1914 as Private of the Coldstream Guards during the First World War.)

Ross Tollerton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September 1914 as Private of the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders during the First World War.)

Clement Leslie Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th January 1904 as Lieutenant of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry during the Fourth Somaliland Expedition.)

John Duncan Grant

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th July, 1904 as Lieutenant of 8th Gurkha Rifles during the Armed Mission to Tibet.)

Herbert Augustine Carter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th December, 1903 as a Lieutenant of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry during the Fourth Somaliland Expedition.)

John Gough

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 April 1903 as Brevet Major of the Rifle Brigade during the Third Somaliland Expedition.)

William George Walker

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 April 1903 as Captain of the 4th Gurkha Rifles during the Third Somaliland Expedition.)

George Rolland

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd April 1903 as Captain of the 1st Bombay Grenadiers during the Third Somaliland Expedition.)

Wallace Duffield Wright

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th February 1903 as Lieutenant of the 2nd Regiment of Foot during the Kano-Sokoto Expedition.)

Alexander Cobbe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th October, 1902 as Captain of the King's African Rifles during the Second Somaliland Expedition.)

Arthur Martin-Leake

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th February 1902 as Surgeon Captain of the South African Constabulary during the Second Boer War.)

Frederick Bell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th May, 1901 as Lieutenant of the West Australian Mounted Infantry during the Second Boer War.)

Leslie Maygar

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 November 1901 as a Lieutenant in the 5th Victorian Mounted Rifles, Australian Forces during the Second Boer War.)

James Rogers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th June 1901 as Sergeant of the South African Constabulary during the Second Boer War.)

John Barry

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th January, 1901 as Private of the Royal Irish Regiment during the Second Boer War. Posthumously awarded.)

John James Clements

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24 February 1901 as Corporal of the Rimington's Guides, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

Frederic Brooks Dugdale

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 March 1901 as Lieutenant of the 5th Lancers (Royal Irish), British Army during the Second Boer War.)

Gustavus Hamilton Blenkinsopp Coulson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th May, 1901 as Lieutenant of the King's Own Scottish Borderers during the Second Boer War. Posthumously awarded.)

Harry George Crandon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th July, 1901 as Private of the 18th Royal Hussars during the Second Boer War.)

Frederick Henry Bradley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th September 1901 as a Driver in the 69th Battery, Royal Field Artillery, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

William Hardham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th January 1901 as a Farrier Sergeant Major in the 4th New Zealand Contingent, New Zealand Military Forces during the Second Boer War.)

Thomas Crean

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th December, 1901 as Surgeon Captain of the Imperial Light Horse during the Second Boer War.)

William John English

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 July 1901 as Lieutenant in the 2nd The Scottish Horse, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

William Bees

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th September 1901 as Private of the Sherwood Foresters during the Second Boer War.)

Alfred Ernest Ind

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 December 1901 as Shoeing Smith in the Royal Horse Artillery, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

Llewelyn Alberic Emilius Price-Davies

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th September 1901 as a Lieutenant in The King's Royal Rifle Corps, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

William Traynor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th February, 1901 as Sergeant of the West Yorkshire Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Alexander Young

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th August 1901 as a Sergeant Major in the Cape Police, South African Forces during the Second Boer War.)

Henry James Knight

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August, 1900, as Corporal of the 1st Battalion Liverpool Regiment. No. 1 Company, 4th Division Mounted Infantry during the Second Boer War.)

Richard Ernest William Turner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 November, 1900, as Richard Turner of the Royal Canadian Dragoons during the Second Boer War.)

John Bisdee

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 September 1900 as Trooper in the Tasmanian Colonial Forces, Australian Army during the Second Boer War.)

Neville Howse

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th July, 1900 as Captain of the New South Wales Army Medical Corps during the Second Boer War.)

Guy Wylly

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st September, 1900, near Warm Bad as Lieutenant of the Tasmanian Imperial Bushmen during the Second Boer War.)

Herman Albrecht

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th January, 1900 as Trooper of the Imperial Light Horse during the Second Boer War. Posthumously awarded.)

Alfred Atkinson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th February, 1900 as Sergeant of the Yorkshire Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Robert Digby-Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 January 1900 as Lieutenant in the Royal Engineers, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

James Firth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th February 1900 as a Sergeant in the Duke of Wellington's (West Riding) Regiment, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

Alfred Edward Durrant

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th August 1900 as a Private in the 2nd Battalion, The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own), British Army during the Battle of Bergendal in the Second Boer War.)

Henry William Engleheart

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 March 1900 as Sergeant in the 10th Hussars, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

Harry Churchill Beet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd April, 1900 as Corporal of the Derbyshire Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Edward Douglas Brown

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th October, 1900 as Major of the 14th Hussars during the Second Boer War.)

Alexis Charles Doxat

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th October, 1900 as Lieutenant of the Inperial Yeomanry during the Second Boer War.)

Albert Edward Curtis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd February 1900 as Private of the East Surrey Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Hampden Zane Churchill Cockburn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th November 1900 as Lieutenant of the Royal Canadian Dragoons during the Second Boer War.)

Horace Henry Glasock

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st March 1900 as Driver of the Royal Horse Artillery during the Second Boer War.)

William Eagleson Gordon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th July, 1900 as Captain of the Gordon Highlanders during the Second Boer War.)

Lewis Halliday

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th June, 1900 as Captain of the Royal Marine Light Infantry during the Boxer Rising.)

Basil John Douglas Guy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th July 1900 as Midshipman of the Naval Brigade during the Boxer Rising.)

Harry Hampton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August, 1900 as Sergeant of the King's (Liverpool) Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

William Edward Heaton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd August, 1900 as Private of the King's (Liverpool) Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Edward James Gibson Holland

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th November, 1900 as Sergeant of the Royal Canadian Dragoons during the Second Boer War.)

William John House

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd August, 1900 as Private of the Royal Berkshire Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Edgar Inkson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24 February 1900, as Lieutenant of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second Boer War.)

Charles Thomas Kennedy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd November, 1900, as Private of the Highland Light Infantry during the Second Boer War.)

Frank Howard Kirby

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd June, 1900 as Corporal of the Corps of Royal Engineers, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

Brian Turner Tom Lawrence

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th August, 1900, as Sergeant of the 17th Lancers during the Second Boer War.)

Isaac Lodge

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31 March 1900, as Gunner of the Royal Horse Artillery during the Second Boer War.)

John Frederick MacKay

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th May, 1900, as Lance Corporal of the Gordon Highlanders during the Second Boer War.)

John Mackenzie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th May, 1900, as Sergeant of the Sergeant of the Third Ashanti Expedition during the Second Boer War.)

Conwyn Mansel-Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 February, 1900 as Captain of the West Yorkshire Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

James Edward Ignatius Masterson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th January, 1900, as Sergeant of the Lieutenant of the Devonshire Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Sir John Milbanke, 10th Baronet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 January, 1900 as Lieutenant of the 10th Hussars during the Second Boer War.)

William Henry Snyder Nickerson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on April 20, 1900 as Lieutenant of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second Boer War.)

Charles Melliss

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 September 1900, as Captain of the Indian Staff Corps during the Third Ashanti Expedition.)

Edmund Phipps-Hornby

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on March 31, 1900 as Major of the Royal Horse Artillery during the Second Boer War.)

Charles Parker

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st March, 1900, as Sergeant of the Royal Horse Artillery during the Second Boer War.)

James Pitts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th January, 1900, as Private of the Manchester Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Robert Scott

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th January, 1900, as Private of the Manchester Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Arthur Herbert Lindsay Richardson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th July, 1900, as Sergeant of the Strathcona's Horse during the Second Boer War.)

David Younger

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th July, as Captain of the Gordon Highlanders during the Second Boer War. Posthumously awarded.)

Charles Ward

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 November, 1900, as Private of the The King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry during the Second Boer War.)

Francis Newton Parsons

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th February, 1900 as Lieutenant of the 1st Battalion Essex Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Francis Aylmer Maxwell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st March, 1900 as lieutenant of the Indian Staff Corps, Indian Army, attached to Royal Horse Artillery during the Second Boer War.)

Donald Farmer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th December 1900 as sergeant of the 1st Battalion, The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders during the Second Boer War.)

Charles FitzClarence

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14 October, 1899 as Captain of the Royal Fusiliers during the Second Boer War.)

Henry Edward Manning Douglas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th December, 1899 as Lieutenant of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second Boer War.)

William Babtie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 December, 1899 as Major of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second Boer War.)

Robert Johnston

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st October, 1899, as Captain of the Imperial Light Horse during the Second Boer War.)

Walter Norris Congreve

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 December 1899 as Captain of the Rifle Brigade during the Second Boer War.)

John Norwood

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th October, 1899 as Second Lieutenant of the 5th Dragoon Guards during the Second Boer War.)

George Nurse

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 December 1899 as Corporal of the Royal Field Artillery during the Second Boer War.)

Matthew Fontaine Maury Meiklejohn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st October 1899, as Captain of the Gordon Highlanders during the Second Boer War.)

Horace Edward Ramsden

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th December, 1899 as Trooper of the Protectorate Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

Horace Martineau

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 December, 1899 as Sergeant of the Protectorate Regiment during the Second Boer War.)

George Ravenhill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th December, 1899, as Private of the The Royal Scots Fusiliers during the Second Boer War. VC was forfeited in 1908 after he was imprisoned for theft of a quantity of iron.)

Frederick Hugh Sherston Roberts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 December 1899 as Lieutenant of the King's Royal Rifle Corps during the Second Boer War.)

Hamilton Reed

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th December, 1889 as captain of the 7th Battery, Royal Field Artillery, British Army during the Second Boer War.)

Harry Norton Schofield

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th December, 1899 as Captain of the Royal Field Artillery during the Second Boer War.)

John Shaul

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th December, 1899 as Corporal of the Highland Light Infantry during the Second Boer War.)

Beachcroft Towse

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th December, 1899 and 30th April, 1900 as Captain of the Gordon Highlanders during the Second Boer War.)

William Robertson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st October, 1899, as Warrant Officer of the The Gordon Highlanders during the Second Boer War.)

Charles Mullins

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st October, 1899, as Captain of the Imperial Light Horse during the Second Boer War.)

Thomas Byrne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September, 1898 as Private of the 21st Lancers during the Sudan Campaign.)

Raymond de Montmorency

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September, 1898 as Lieutenant of the 21st Lancers during the Mahdist War.)

Alexander Hore-Ruthven, 1st Earl of Gowrie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 September 1898 as Captain of the Highland Light Infantry during the Sudan Campaign.)

Paul Aloysius Kenna

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd September 1898 at the Battle of Omdurman, Sudan as Captain of the 21st Lancers of the British Army during the Sudan Campaign.)

Nevill Smyth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 September, 1898 as Captain of the 2nd Dragoon Guards during the Sudan Campaign.)

William Job Maillard

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 September 1898, as Surgeon of the HMS Hazard during the Occupation of Crete.)

Edmund Costello

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th July, 1897 as Lieutenant of the 22nd Punjab Infantry during the Siege of Malakand.)

Alexander Murray, 8th Earl of Dunmore

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th August, 1897 as Lieutenant of the 16th Lancers during the Tirah Campaign.)

James Morris Colquhoun Colvin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th or 17th September 1897, in the Mohmand Valley, North West British India as Lieutenant in the Corps of Royal Engineers, British Army during the Mohmand Campaign.)

Robert Bellew Adams

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17 August 1897 as Brevet Lieutenant Colonel of the Corps of Guides during the Tirah Campaign.)

Edward Lawson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 October, 1897 as Private of the Gordon Highlanders during the Tirah Campaign.)

George Findlater

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 October 1897, as Piper of the Gordon Highlanders during the Tirah Campaign.)

Henry Singleton Pennell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 October, 1897 as Lieutenant of the Sherwood Foresters during the Tirah Campaign.)

James Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 September 1897, as Corporal of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the Mohmand Campaign.)

Thomas Colclough Watson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th September, 1897 as Lieutenant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the First Mohmand Campaign.)

Samuel Vickery

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 October 1897 as Private of the Dorset Regiment during the Tirah Campaign.)

Hector Lachlan Stewart MacLean

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th August, 1897 as Lieutenant of the Corps of Guides during the Tirah Campaign. Posthumously awarded.)

Herbert Stephen Henderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 March, 1896 as Trooper of the Bulawayo Field Force during the Matabeleland Rebellion.)

Frank William Baxter

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 April 1896, as Trooper of the Grey's Scouts during the Matabeleland Rebellion. Posthumously awarded.)

Randolph Nesbitt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 June 1896, as Captain of the Mashonaland Mounted Police during the Mashona Rebellion.)

Harry Frederick Whitchurch

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd March, 1895 as Surgeon Captain of the Indian Medical Service during the Chitral Expedition.)

Owen Edward Pennefather Lloyd

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 January 1893, as Surgeon Major of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Kachin Hills Expedition.)

William James Gordon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th March, 1892 as Lance-Corporal of the West India Regiment during the Second Gambia Campaign.)

Sir Fenton Aylmer, 13th Baronet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd December, 1891 as Captain of the Royal Engineers during the Hunza-Naga Campaign.)

Guy Boisragon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 December 1891 as Lieutenant of the 5th Gurkha Rifles during the Hunza-Naga Campaign.)

John Manners Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th December, 1891 as Lieutenant of the 5th Gurkha Rifles during the Hunza-Naga Campaign.)

Charles James William Grant

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 March 1891 to 9 April 1891, as Lieutenant of the Indian Staff Corps during the Manipur Expedition.)

John Crimmin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 January 1889 as Surgeon of the Bombay Medical Service during the British rule in Burma.)

Ferdinand Le Quesne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th May, 1889 as Surgeon of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the British rule in Burma.)

Alfred Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th January, 1885 as Gunner of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the Mahdist War.)

Thomas Edwards

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 March, 1884 as Private of the Black Watch during the Sudan Campaign.)

Percival Marling

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th March, 1884 as Lieutenant in the 3rd Battalion, The King's Royal Rifle Corps, British Army, attached Mounted Infantry during the Mahdist War.)

William Thomas Marshall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 February, 1884 as Quartermaster Sergeant of the 19th Hussars during the Sudan Campaign.)

Arthur Wilson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 February, 1884 as Captain of the HMS Hecla during the Sudan Campaign.)

Frederick Corbett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th August, 1882 as Private in the 3rd Battalion, The King's Royal Rifle Corps, British Army during the 1882 Anglo-Egyptian War.)

William Mordaunt Marsh Edwards

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th September, 1882 as Lieutenant of the Highland Light Infantry during the Occupation of Egypt.)

Israel Harding

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11 July 1882 as Gunner of the HMS Alexandra during the Occupation of Egypt.)

John Danaher

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th January, 1881 as Trooper of the Nourse's Horse during the First Boer War.)

Joseph John Farmer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th February, 1881 as Lance-corporal of the Royal Army Medical Corps during the First Boer War.)

Alan Richard Hill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th January, 1881 as Lieutenant in the 2nd Battalion, The Northamptonshire Regiment, British Army during the First Boer War.)

John Doogan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 January 1881, as Private of the 1st King's Dragoon Guards during the First Boer War.)

John Frederick McCrea

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14 January 1881 as Surgeon of the 1st Cape Mounted Yeomanry during the Basuto War.)

James Osborne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 February, 1881 as Private of the Northamptonshire Regiment during the First Boer War.)

James Murray

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th January, 1881 as Lance Corporal of the Connaught Rangers during the First Boer War.)

Patrick Mullane

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th July, 1880 as Sergeant in the Royal Horse Artillery, British Army during the Second Anglo-Afghan War.)

Thomas Ashford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 August 1880, as Private of the 7th Regiment of Foot during the Second Anglo-Afghan War.)

William St Lucien Chase

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on the 16 August 1880 as a lieutenant in the Bengal Staff Corps, serving with the 28th Bombay Native Infantry, British Indian Army during the Second Afghan War.)

James Collis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th July, 1880 as Gunner of the Royal Horse Artillery during the Second Anglo-Afghan War. VC forfeited.)

Nevill Coghill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 January, 1879 as Lieutenant of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Zulu War. Posthumously awarded.)

Gonville Bromhead

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd-23rd January, 1879 as Lieutenant of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Zulu War.)

James Langley Dalton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd January, 1879 as Assistant Commissary of the Commissariat and Transport Department during the Zulu War.)

John Chard

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323 January, 1879 as Lieutenant of the Royal Engineers during the Zulu War.)

Anthony Clarke Booth

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 March 1879 as Colour Sergeant of the 18th Regiment of Foot during the Zulu War.)

Edmund Fowler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th March, 1879 as Private of the 26th Regiment of Foot during the Zulu War.)

Redvers Buller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th March, 1879 as Brevet Lieutenant Colonel of the 60th Rifles during the Zulu War.)

Peter Brown

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 April 1879 as a Trooper in the Cape Mounted Riflemen, Cape Colonial Forces during the Basuto War.)

William Allen

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323 January 1879 as corporal of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Zulu war.)

Lord William Beresford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd July 1879 as Captain of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during the Anglo-Zuliu War.)

Cecil D'Arcy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd July 1879 as Captain of the Frontier Light Horse during the Zulu War.)

Thomas Flawn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 November, 1879 as Private of the Connaught Rangers during the Basuto War.)

Francis Fitzpatrick

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th November, 1879 as Private of the Connaught Rangers during the Basuto War.)

O'Moore Creagh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st April, 1879 as Captain of the Bombay Staff Corps during the Second Anglo-Afghan War.)

James William Adams

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on the 11 December 1879 as chaplain in the Bengal Ecclesiastical Department (serving as chaplain to the Kabul Field Force), British Indian Army during the Second Afghan War.)

William Dick-Cunyngham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th December, 1879 as Lieutenant of the 92nd Regiment of Foot during the Second Afghan War.)

Arthur George Hammond

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th December, 1879 as Captain in the Bengal Staff Corps, British Indian Army during the Second Anglo-Afghan War.)

Reginald Hart

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st January, 1879 as Lieutenant of the Royal Engineers during the Second Afghan War.)

Frederick Hitch

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323 January, 1879 as Private of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Edmund Hartley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 June 1879 as Surgeon Major of the Cape Mounted Riflemen during the Basuto War.)

Henry Hook

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22\u201323rd January, 1879 as Private of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Anglo-Zulu War.)

Edward Stevenson Browne

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on March 29, 1879 as Lieutenant of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Zulu War.)

William Leet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th March, 1879 as Major of the 13th Regiment of Foot during the Anglo-Zulu War.)

William Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd-23rd January, 1879 as Private of the 24th Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Zulu War.)

Edmund O'Toole

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 July 1879 as Sergeant of the Cape Frontier Light Horse during the Zulu War.)

Richard Ridgeway

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd November, 1879 as Captain of the Bengal Staff Corps during the Second Naga Hills Expedition.)

Henry Lysons

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th March, 1879 as Lieutenant of the 26th Regiment of Foot during the Anglo-Zulu War.)

Walter Hamilton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd April, 1879 as Lieutenant of the Staff Corps and Corps of Guides, Indian Army during the Second Afghan War.)

Edward Pemberton Leach

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17 March 1879 as Captain of the Royal Engineers & Bengal Sappers and Miners during the Second Afghan War.)

Robert George Scott

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 April 1879 as Sergeant of the Cape Mounted Riflemen during the Basuto War.)

James Henry Reynolds

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22th January 1879 as Surgeon Major of the Army Medical Department during the Zulu War.)

George Sellar

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th December, 1879 as Lance corporal in the 72nd Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Second Anglo-Afghan War.)

Ferdinand Schiess

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22-23rd January, 1879 as Corporal of the Natal Native Contingent during the Anglo-Zulu War.)

Robert Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on the night between 22nd and 24th January, 1879 as Private of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Teignmouth Melvill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 January 1879 as a lieutenant in the 1st Battalion, 24th Regiment of Foot during the Anglo-Zulu War. Posthumously awarded.)

William Vousden

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14 December, 1879 as Captain of the 5th Punjab Cavalry during the Second Afghan War.)

Samuel Wassall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd January, 1879 as Private of the 80th Regiment of Foot (Staffordshire Volunteers) during the Zulu War.)

John Williams

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd-23rd January, 1879 as Private in the 2nd Battalion, 24th Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Anglo-Zulu War.)

Euston Sartorius

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th October, 1879 as Captain of the 59th Regiment of Foot during the Second Afghan War.)

George White

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 October 1879 as Major of the 92nd Regiment of Foot during the Second Afghan War.)

John Cook

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd December, 1878 as Captain of the 5th Gurkha Rifles during the Second Anglo-Afghan War.)

Andrew Scott

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th July, 1877 as Captain in the Bengal Staff Corps, British Indian Army during the Balochistan Campaign.)

Hans Moore

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th December 1877 as Major of the 88th Regiment of Foot during the 9th Cape Frontier War.)

George Channer

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 December, 1875 as Captain of the Bengal Staff Corps during the Perak War.)

Mark Sever Bell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4th February 1874 as Lieutenant of the Royal Engineers during the First Ashanti Expedition.)

Samuel McGaw

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st January, 1874 as Lance-Sergeant of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during the First Ashanti Expedition.)

Reginald Sartorius

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th January, 1874 as Major of the 6th Bengal Cavalry during the First Ashanti Expedition.)

Edric Gifford, 3rd Baron Gifford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1873 as Lieutenant of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the First Ashanti Expedition.)

Donald Macintyre

(\u201CIn recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on January 4, 1872 as Major of the 2nd Gurkha Rifles during the Looshai Expedition.)

Henry Ward

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th September 1857 as Private of the 78th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Thomas James Young

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 November, 1857 as Lieutenant of the Naval Brigade during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Bergin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 April 1868 as Private of the 33rd Regiment of Foot during the Abyssinian War.)

Michael Magner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th April, 1868 as Drummer in the 33rd Regiment of Foot, British Army, during the Abyssinia Expedition.)

James Cooper

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 May, 1867 as Private of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Andaman Islands Expedition.)

Thomas Murphy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 May 1867 as Private of the 24th Regiment of Foot during the Andaman Islands Expedition.)

David Bell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 May 1867 as a private in the 2nd Battalion, 24th Regiment of Foot during the Andaman Islands Expedition.)

Campbell Mellis Douglas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th May 1867 as Assistant surgeon of the 24th Regiment of Foot during Andaman Islands Expedition.)

William Griffiths

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 May 1867 as Private of the 2nd Battalion, 24th Regiment of Foot (later The South Wales Borderers), British Army during the Andaman Islands Expedition.)

Samuel Hodge

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 June 1866 as Private of the West India Regiment during the The Gambia war.)

Timothy O'Hea

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th June, 1866 as Private in the 1st Battalion, Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own), British Army stationed in Canada.)

James Dundas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th April, 1865 as Lieutenant of the Bengal Engineers Group during the Bhutan War.)

William Spottiswoode Trevor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 April, 1865 as Major of the Bengal Engineers during the Bhutan War.)

Hugh Shaw

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th January 1865 as Captain of the 18th Regiment of Foot during the New Zealand Land Wars.)

Duncan Gordon Boyes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 September 1864 as Midshipman of the HMS Eurayalus during the Bombardment of Shimonoseki.)

John Carstairs McNeill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 March, 1864 as Lieutenant Colonel of the 107th Bengal Infantry Regiment during the New Zealand Land Wars.)

Samuel Mitchell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th April, 1864 as Captain of Foretop of the Royal Navy's HMS Harrier during the New Zealand Land Wars.)

William Manley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th Apri, 1864 as Assistant Surgeon in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, British Army during the Waikato-Hauhau Maori War.)

John Murray

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 June, 1864 as Sergeant of the 68th Regiment of Foot during the New Zealand Land Wars.)

Thomas Pride

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 September 1864 as Petty Officer of the Royal Navy during the Bombardment of Shimonoseki.)

Frederick Augustus Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st June, 1864 as Captain in the 43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Waikato-Hauhau Maori War.)

William Henry Harrison Seeley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th September 1864 as Seaman of the HMS Eurayalus during Bombardment of Shimonoseki.)

Charles Heaphy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th February, 1864 as Major of the Auckland Militia during the New Zealand Land Wars.)

John Thornton Down

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 October, 1863 as Ensign of the 57th Regiment of Foot during the New Zealand Land Wars.)

Edward McKenna

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th September, 1863 as Colour-sergeant in the 65th Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Invasion of Waikato.)

Henry William Pitcher

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 October, 1863 as Lieutenant of the 4th Punjab Infantry during the Umbeyla Campaign.)

George Fosbery

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th October, 1863 as Lieutenant of the 4th Bengal European Regiment during the Umbeyla Campaign.)

Arthur Frederick Pickard

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1863 as Ensign of the Royal Artillery during the New Zealand Land Wars.)

William Temple

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 November, 1863 as Assistant surgeon of the Royal Artillery during the New Zealand Land Wars.)

Dudley Stagpoole

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd October, 1863 as Drummer in the 57th Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Second Taranaki War campaign of the New Zealand land wars.)

John Ryan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th September 1863 as Private of the 65th Regiment of Foot during New Zealand Land Wars.)

George Hinckley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th October, 1862 as Able Seaman of the Naval Brigade during the Taiping Rebellion.)

John Lucas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th March 1861 as Colour-sergeant in the 40th (2nd Somersetshire) Regiment of Foot, British Army during the First Taranaki War.)

Nathaniel Burslem

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August, 1860 as Lieutenant of the 67th Regiment of Foot during the Third China War.)

John Worthy Chaplin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 August, 1860 as Ensign of the 67th Regiment of Foot during the Second China War.)

Thomas Lane

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 August, 1860 as Private of the 67th Regiment of Foot during the Second China War. VC forfeited.)

John McDougall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August, 1860 as Private in the 44th (East Essex) Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Second China War.)

William Odgers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th March, 1860 as Leading Seaman on the HMS Niger during the First Taranaki War.)

Edmund Henry Lenon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August, 1860 as Lieutenant of the 67th Regiment of Foot during the Second Opium War.)

Andrew Fitzgibbon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August 1860 as Hospital Apprentice of the 67th Regiment of Foot during Third China War.)

Robert Montresor Rogers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 August 1860 as a lieutenant in the 44th Regiment of Foot during the Second Opium War.)

Herbert Clogstoun

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th January, 1859 as captain in the 19th Madras Native Infantry, Madras Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Henry Addison

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd January, 1859 as Private of the 43rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Walter Cook

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th January 1859 as Private of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Duncan Millar

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th January 1859 as Private of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Charles Augustus Goodfellow

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 October, 1859 as Lieutenant of the Bombay Engineers during the Indian Mutiny.)

George Richardson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August, 1860 as private of the 34th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Harry Lyster

(Date of Act of Bravery, 23rd May, 1858 For gallantly charging and breaking, singly, a skirmishing square of the retreating Rebel Army from Calpee, and killing two or three Sepoys, in the conflict. Major-General Sir Hugh Henry Rose, G.C.B., reports that this Act of Bravery was witnessed by himself and by Lieutenant Colonel Gall, C.B., of the 14th Light Dragoons)

William George Hawtry Bankes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th March, 1858 as Cornet of the 7th Queen's Own Hussars during the Indian Mutiny. Posthumously awarded.)

Thomas Adair Butler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th March, 1858 as Lieutenant in the 1st European Bengal Fusiliers during the Indian Mutiny.)

Frederick Robertson Aikman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1st March, 1858 as Lieutenant of the 4th Bengal Native Infantry during the Indian Mutiny.)

Hugh Cochrane

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 April, 1858 as Lieutenant of the 86th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Aylmer Cameron

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th March, 1858 as Lieutenant of the 72nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Joseph Charles Brennan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd April, 1858 as Bombardier in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Francis Farquharson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th March 1858 as Lieutenant of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during Indian Mutiny.)

Valentine Bambrick

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 May 1858 as Private of the 60th Rifles during the Indian Mutiny. VC forfeited.)

James Champion

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th September, 1858 as Troop Sergeant-Major in the 8th Hussars (The King's Royal Irish), British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Sam Browne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st August, 1858 as Captain of the 46th Bengal Native Infantry during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Martin Cafe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th April 1858 as Captain of the 56th Bengal Native Infantry during Indian Mutiny.)

Charles George Baker

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on the 27 September 1858 as a lieutenant in the Bengal Police Battalion, Bengal Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Davis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th April, 1858 as Private of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Byrne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 April 1858 as Private of the 86th Regiment of Foot (later the Royal Irish Rifles), British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Goate

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th March, 1858 as Lance Corporal of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during the Indian Mutiny.)

George Bell Chicken

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September 1858 as a civilian volunteer in the Indian Naval Brigade during the Indian Mutiny.)

David Hawkes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th March, 1858 as Private of the Rifle Brigade during the Indian Mutiny.)

Charles Craufurd Fraser

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31st December 1858 as Major of the 7th Queen's Own Hussars during Indian Mutiny.)

James John McLeod Innes

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd February, 1858 as Lieutenant from the Bengal Engineers unit during the Indian Mutiny.)

Charles Anderson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 October, 1858 as Private of the 2nd Dragoon Guards during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Gardner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th May, 1858 as Colour Sergeant of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Clement Walker Heneage

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17 June 1858 as Captain of the 8th King's Royal Irish Hussars during the Indian Mutiny.)

Patrick Carlin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th April, 1858 as a private of the 13th Regiment during the Indian Mutiny.)

Richard Harte Keatinge

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th March, 1858 as Major of the Bombay Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

Hanson Jarrett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th October, 1858 as Lieutenant of the 26th Bengal Native Infantry during the Indian Mutiny.)

George Hollis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th June 1858 as Farrier of the 8th King's Royal Irish Hussars during Indian Mutiny.)

James Leith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 1 April, 1858 as Lieutenant of the 14th Light Dragoons during the Indian Mutiny.)

Henry Edward Jerome

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd April, 1858 as Captain of the 86th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Michael Murphy

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th April, 1858 as a private in the 2nd Battalion, Military Train, from the British Army during the Indian Mutiny. His medal was later forfeited as a result of theft.)

Thomas Monaghan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th October, 1858 as Trumpeter of the 2nd Dragoon Guards during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Nash

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th March, 1858 as Corporal of the Rifle Brigade during the Indian Mutiny.)

Samuel Morley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 April, 1858 as Private of the Military Train during the Indian Mutiny.)

Bernard McQuirt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th January 1858 as Private of the 95th Regiment of Foot during Indian Mutiny.)

Robert Newell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 March 1858 as Private of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during the Indian Mutiny.)

William McBean

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11 March 1858 as Lieutenant of the 93rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Pearson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th June, 1858 as Private in the 8th Hussars (The King's Royal Irish), British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

George Rodgers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 June 1858 as Private of the 71st Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Edward Robinson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th March, 1858 as Able Seaman of the Naval Brigade from HMS Shannon during the Indian Mutiny.)

Frederick Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd January, 1858 as Lieutenant of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

David Rushe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 March, 1858 as Troop Sergeant Major of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during the Indian Mutiny.)

Same Shaw

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13th June, 1858 as Private in the 3rd Battalion, The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own), British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Patrick Roddy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September 1858 as Ensign of the Bengal Army during Indian Mutiny.)

Edward Spence

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 April, 1858 as Private of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

David Spence

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th January, 1858 as Troop Sergeant Major in the 9th Lancers (The Queen's Royal), British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Napier

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27 March 1858 as 13th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Michael Sleavon

(For determined bravery at the attack of the Fort of Jhansi, on the 3rd of April, 1858, in maintaining his position at the head of a sap, and continuing the work under a heavy fire, with a cool and steady determination worthy of the highest praise)

John Simpson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15 April 1858 as Quartermaster Sergeant of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Alexander Thompson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th April, 1858 as Lance Corporal of the 42nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Joseph Ward

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th June, 1858 as Sergeant of the 8th King's Royal Irish Hussars during the Indian Mutiny.)

Sir Henry Wilmot, 5th Baronet

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on the 11th March, 1858 as a captain in the 2nd Battalion, The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the Indian Mutiny.)

Frederick Whirlpool

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 April and 2 May 1858 as Private of the 1st Punjab Cavalry during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Tytler

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th February 1858 as Lieutenant of the 66th Bengal Native Infantry during Indian Mutiny.)

William Francis Frederick Waller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 June 1858 as Lieutenant of the 25th Bombay Light Infantry during the Indian Mutiny.)

Evelyn Wood

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th October, 1858 as Lieutenant of the 17th Lancers during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Pearson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3rd April, 1858 as private of the 86th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Dighton Probyn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place in 1857 - 1858 as Captain of the 2nd Punjab Cavalry during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Buckley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th May, 1857 as Assistant Commissary\tof the Commissariat Department during the Indian Mutiny.)

Cornelius Coughlan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 June 1857 as Colour Sergeant of the 75th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

George Forrest

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th May, 1857 as Lieutenant of the Bengal Veterans Establishment during the Indian Mutiny.)

Thomas Cadell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place 12th June 1857 as Lieutenant of the 2nd European Bengal Fusiliers during the Indian Mutiny.)

William George Cubitt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th June, 1857 as Lieutenant in the 13th Bengal Native Infantry, Bengal Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Dowling

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 July 1857 and 27 September 1857 as Private of the 32nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Andrew Cathcart Bogle

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th July, 1857 as Lieutenant in the 78th Regiment, British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Abraham Boulger

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from 12th July to 25th September, 1857 as Lance Corporal of the 84th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Robert Hope Moncrieff Aitken

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place between June 30th and November 22nd, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 13th Bengal Native Infantry during the Indian Mutiny.)

Joseph Petrus Hendrik Crowe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 August 1857 as Lieutenant of the 78th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Blair

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12 August and 23 October, 1857 as Captain of the 2nd Bombay Light Cavalry during the Indian Mutiny.)

Robert Blair

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th September, 1857 as Lieutenant in the 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays), British Army, attached to 9th Lancers (The Queen's Royal) during the Indian Mutiny.)

Patrick Donohoe

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 September 1857 as Private of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during the Indian Mutiny.)

Bernard Diamond

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 September, 1857 as Sergeant of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Bradshaw

(For intrepidity and good conduct when, ordered with Surgeon Home, 90th Regiment, to remove the wounded men left behind the column that forced its way into the Residency of Lucknow, on the 26th September, 1857. The dooly bearers had left the doolies, but by great exertions, and notwithstanding the close proximity of the sepoys, Surgeon Home, and Assistant-Surgeon Bradshuw. got some of the bearers together,.and Assistant-Surgeon Bradshaw with about twenty doolies, becoming separated from the rest of the party, succeeded in reaching the Residency in safety by the river bank.)

John Divane

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 10th, 1857 as Private of the 60th Rifles during the Indian Mutiny.)

Augustus Anson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th September and 16th November, 1857 as Captain of the 84th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Daunt

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 October 1857 as and a lieutenant in the 11th Bengal Native Infantry, Bengal Army during the Indian Mutiny)

Denis Dempsey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th August, 1857 and 14th March, 1858 as Private of the 10th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Freeman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th October, 1857 as Private in the 9th Lancers (The Queen's Royal) Regiment, British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Alfred Kirke Ffrench

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 53rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Denis Dynon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd October 1857 at Chota Behar, India as Sergeant in the 53rd Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Thomas Flynn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th November, 1857 as Drummer in the 64th Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Stephen Garvin

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place 23rd June, 1857 as Colour Sergeant of the 60th Rifles during the Indian Mutiny.)

Henry Gore-Browne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st August, 1857 as captain of the 32nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Dunlay

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November, 1857 as Lance Corporal of the 93rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Francis David Millet Brown

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 1st European Bengal Fusiliers during the Indian Mutiny.)

Richard Fitzgerald

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 September, 1857 as Gunner of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

Charles John Stanley Gough

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th August 1857, 18th August 1857, 27th January 1858, 3rd February 1858 as Major of the 5th Bengal European Cavalry, during the Indian Mutiny.)

Peter Grant

(For great personal gallantry, on the 16th of November, 1857, at the Secundra Bagh, in killing five of the enemy with one of their own swords, who were attempting to follow Lieutenant-Colonel Ewart, when that officer was carrying away a colour which he had captured. Elected by the private soldiers of the Regiment.)

Patrick Graham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th November, 1857 as Private of the 90th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Robert Grant

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 24th September, 1857 as Sergeant of the 5th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Christopher Guise

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th and 17th November, 1857 as Major of the 90th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Patrick Green

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11 September, 1857 as Private of the 75th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Thomas Bernard Hackett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th November, 1857 as Lieutenant in the 23rd Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Thomas Hancock

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place 19 June 1857 at Delhi, India as private in the 9th Lancers (The Queen's Royal), British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Hugh Henry Gough

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th November, 1857 and 25th February, 1858 as Lieutenant of the 1st Bengal European Light Cavalry of the British Indian Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Hall

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November, 1857 as Able Seaman of the HMS Shannon during the Indian Mutiny.)

Hastings Edward Harrington

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th - 22nd November 1857 as Lieutenant of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Harrison

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 November, 1857 as Leading Seaman of the Naval Brigade during the Indian Mutiny.)

Sir Henry Havelock-Allan, 1st Baronet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th July, 1857 as Lieutenant in the 10th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Henry Hartigan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th June and 10th October, 1857 as Sergeant of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during the Indian Mutiny.)

Alfred Spencer Heathcote

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from June to September, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 60th Rifles during the Indian Mutiny.)

Samuel Hill

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November 1857 as Sergeant of the 90th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Hills-Johnes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th July, 1857 as Second Lieutenant of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

Robert Hawthorne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 14th, 1857 as Bugler of the 52nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Joel Holmes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 25, 1857 as Private of the 84th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Duncan Home

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September, 1857 as Lieutenant in the Bengal Engineers, Bengal Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Charles Irwin

(For conspicuous bravery on the 16th of November, 1857 as a Private in the 53rd Regiment of Foot (later The King's Shropshire Light Infantry), British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Hollowell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 September, 1857 as Private of the 78th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Anthony Home

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th September, 1857 as Surgeon of the 90th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Edward Jennings

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14-22nd November, 1857 as Rough Rider of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

Thomas Henry Kavanagh

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th November, 1857 as Civilian in the Bengal Civil Service during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Alexander Kerr

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10th July, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 24th Bombay Native Infantry during the Indian Mutiny.)

Joseph Jee

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 25th, 1857 as Surgeon of the 78th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Kirk

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on the 4th of June, 1857 as a Private in the 10th Regiment of Foot (later The Lincolnshire Regiment) of the British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Alfred Stowell Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th June 1857 as Lieutenant of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during Indian Mutiny.)

George Lambert

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th June, 16th August and 25th September, 1857 as Sergeant Major of the 84th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Samuel Hill Lawrence

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th July, 1857 and 26th September, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 32nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Herbert MacPherson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 September 1857 as a Lieutenant in the 78th Regiment of Foot of the British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Patrick Mahoney

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st September, 1857 as Sergeant of the 1st Madras European Fusiliers during the Indian Mutiny.)

David MacKay

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November, 1857 as Private in the 93rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Ross Mangles

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th July, 1857 as a Civilian of the Bengal Civil Service during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Fraser McDonell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th July, 1857 as Civilian in the Bengal Civil Service during the Indian Mutiny.)

Arthur Mayo

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd November, 1857 as Midshipman of the Indian Naval Brigade during the Indian Mutiny.)

Francis Cornwallis Maude

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th September 1857 as Captain of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the The Indian Mutiny.)

John McGovern

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23rd June, 1857 as Private in the 1st Bengal European Fusiliers, Bengal Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Malcolmson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th February 1857 as Lieutenant of the 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry during Anglo-Persian War.)

James McGuire

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September, 1857 as Sergeant of the 1st Bengal Fusiliers during the Indian Mutiny. The V.C. was later forfeited.)

James Kenny

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 November 1857 as Private of the 53rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Patrick McHale

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2nd October and 22nd December 1857 as Private in the 1st Battalion, 5th Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Hugh McInnes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th November 1857 as Gunner of the Bengal Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

Valentine McMaster

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th September, 1857 as Assistant surgeon of the 78th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Peter McManus

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th September 1857 as Private of the 5th Regiment of Foot during Indian Mutiny.)

James Miller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th October, 1857 as Conductor in the Bengal Ordnance Depot, Bengal Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

George Monger

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th November, 1857 as Private of the 723rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Arthur Thomas Moore

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th February 1857 as Lieutenant of the 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry during the Anglo-Persian War.)

William Olpherts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th September, 1857 as Captain of the Bengal Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Oxenham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th June, 1857 as Corporal of the 32nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Patrick Mylott

(He was approximately 37 years old, and a private in the 84th Regiment of Foot (later the 2nd Bn, York and Lancaster Regiment), British Army during the Indian Mutiny when the following deeds took place for which he was awarded the VC: For being foremost in rushing across a road, under a shower of balls, to take an opposite enclosure; and for gallant conduct at every engagement at which he was present with his Regiment, from 12th of July, 1857, to the relief of the garrison. Elected by the private soldiers of the Regiment)

James Munro

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November 1857 as Colour Sergeant of the 93rd Regiment of Foot during Indian Mutiny.)

James Park

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th to 22nd of November, 1857 as Gunner of the Bengal Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Paton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November 1857 as Sergeant of the 93rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Harry Prendergast

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st of November, 1857 as Lieutenant in the Madras Engineers, Madras Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Purcell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th June, 1857 as Private of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during the Indian Mutiny.)

Charles Pye

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th November 1857 as Sergeant Major of the 53rd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

Everard Aloysius Lisle Phillipps

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th May 1857 to 18th September 1857 as Ensign of the 11th Bengal Native Infantry during Indian Mutiny.)

Herbert Taylor Reade

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 14th and 16th, 1857 as Surgeon in the 61st Regiment, British Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Rennie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21st and 25th September, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 90th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny)

George Renny

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th September 1857 as Lieutenant of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

Matthew Rosamund

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 4 June 1857 as a sergeant-major in the 37th Bengal Native Infantry, Bengal Army during the Indian Mutiny.)

Thomas Duffy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 September 1857 as Private of the 1st Madras European Fusiliers during the Indian Mutiny.)

William Raynor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th May, 1857 as Lieutenant of the Bengal Veterans Establishment during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Reynolds Roberts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28th September 1857 as Private of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during Indian Mutiny.)

John Ryan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th September, 1857 as Private of the 1st Madras European Fusiliers during the Indian Mutiny.)

Miles Ryan

(Date of Act of Bravery, 14th September, 1857 At the assault on Delhi on the 14th September, 1857, when the Brigade had reached the Cabul Gate, the 1st Fusiliers and 75th Regiment, and some Sikhs, were waiting for orders, and some of the Regiments were getting ammunition served out (three boxes of which exploded from some cause not clearly known, and two others were in a state of ignition), when Serjeant McGuire and Drummer Ryan rushed into the burning mass, and, seizing the boxes, threw them, one after the other, over the parapet into the water. The confusion consequent on the explosion was very great, and the crowd of soldiers and native followers, who did not know where the danger lay, were rushing into certain destruction, when Serjeant McGuire and Drummer Ryan, by their coolness and personal daring, saved the lives of many at the risk of their own.)

Philip Salkeld

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September 1857 as Lieutenant of the Bengal Sappers and Miners during the Indian Mutiny.)

Robert Shebbeare

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 60th Bengal Native Infantry during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September 1857 as Sergeant of the Bengal Sappers and Miners during the Indian Mutiny.)

Henry Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September, 1857 as Lance Corporal of the 52nd Regiment of Foot during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.)

Nowell Salmon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November 1857 as Lieutenant of the Naval Brigade during Indian Mutiny.)

John Sinnott

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6 October 1857 as corporal of the 84th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny.)

John Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November, 1857 as Private of the 1st Madras European Fusiliers during the Indian Mutiny.)

William George Drummond Stewart

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th November 1857 as Captain of the 93rd Regiment of Foot during Indian Mutiny.)

William Sutton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 August 1857 to 13 September 1857 as Bugler of the 60th Rifles during the Indian Mutiny.)

Edward Thackeray

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16th September, 1857 as Second Lieutenant of the Bengal Sappers and Miners during the Indian Mutiny.)

Henry Tombs

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th July, 1857 as Major of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Travers

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place in July, 1857 as Colonel in the 2nd Bengal Native Infantry during the Indian Mutiny.)

Samuel Turner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19th June, 1857 as Private of the 60th Rifles during the Indian Mutiny.)

George Waller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th September 1857 and 18th September 1857 as Colour-sergeant of the 60th Rifles during the Indian Mutiny.)

Richard Wadeson

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on the 18th of July, 1857 as a lieutenant in the 75th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.)

John Watson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14th November, 1857 as Lieutenant of the 1st Punjab Cavalry during the Indian Mutiny.)

Thomas Laughnan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from November 14th, 1857 to 22nd November, 1857 as Gunner of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

James Thompson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 July 1857, as Private of the 60th Rifles during the Indian mutiny.)

Robert Kells

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 September, 1857 as Lance Corporal of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers during the Indian Mutiny.)

Jacob Thomas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 27th September 1857 as Bombardier of the Bengal Artillery\tduring Indian Mutiny.)

William Connolly

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 July, 1857 as Gunner of the Bengal Horse Artillery during the Indian Mutiny.)

Stewart McPherson

(For daring gallantry in the Lucknow Residency on the 26th September, 1857, in having rescued, at great personal risk, a wounded Private of his Company, who was lying in a most exposed situation, under a very heavy fire. Colour-Serjeant McPherson of Unit 78th Highlanders, was also distinguished on many occasions by his coolness and gallantry in action.)

Peter Gill

(He was a sergeant-major in the Loodiana Regiment, during the Indian Mutiny on 4 June 1857 at Benares, India when the deed took place. He volunteered, with Serjeant-Major Rosamond, of the 37th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, to bring in Captain Brown, Pension Paymaster, and his family, from a detached Bungalow to the Barracks, as above recorded, and saved the life of the Quartermaster-Sergeant of the 25th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, in the early part of the evening, by cutting off the head of the Sepoy who had just bayonetted him. Serjeant-Major Gill states, that on the same night he faced a Guard of 27 men, with only a Serjeant's sword; and it is also represented that he twice saved the life of Major Barrett, 27th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, when attacked by Sepoys.)

John Augustus Wood

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9th August, 1856 as Captain of the 20th Bombay Native Infantry during the Anglo-Persian War.)

Frederick Cockayne Elton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th March, 1855 as Brevet Major of the 55th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

William Coffey

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th March, 1855 as Private of the 34th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Samuel Evans

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 April 1855 as Private in the 19th Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Crimean War.)

Joseph Bradshaw, VC recipient

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd April, 1855 as Private of the Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the Crimean War.)

Matthew Dixon

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17 April 1855 as Captain in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, British Army during the Crimean War.)

Cecil Buckley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th May, 1855 as Lieutenant of the Royal Navy's HMS Miranda during the Crimean War.)

Hugh Burgoyne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29th May, 1855 as Lieutenant of the HMS Swallow during the Crimean War.)

Thomas Arthur

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7th June, 1855 as Gunner of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the Crimean War.)

Howard Craufurd Elphinstone

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th June, 1855 as Lieutenant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the Crimean War.)

Thomas Esmonde

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th June, 1855 as Captain of the 18th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Henry Curtis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 June 1855 as Boatswain's Mate in the Royal Navy (Naval Brigade) during the Crimean War.)

Henry Cooper

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 June 1855 as Boatswain on the HMS Miranda, Royal Navy during the Crimean War.)

John Alexander

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th June, 1855 as Private of the 90th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

George Dare Dowell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 July 1855 as Lieutenant in the Royal Marine Artillery, Royal Marines, during the Crimean War.)

John Coleman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30th August, 1855 as Sergeant of the 97th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Alfred Ablett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 2 September 1855 as Private in the Grenadier Guards, British Army, during the Crimean War.)

James Craig

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 6th September, 1855 as Colour Sergeant of the Scots Fusiliers Guards during the Crimean War.)

John Connors

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8th September, 1855 as Private of the 3rd Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Gronow Davis

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 September 1855 as Captain in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, British Army, during the Crimean War.)

George Fiott Day

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th September, 1855 as Lieutenant of the HMS Recruit during the Crimean War.)

George Gardiner

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on March 22nd, 1855 as Sergeant of the 57th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Gerald Graham

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on June 18th, 1855 as Lieutenant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the Crimean War.)

Thomas Egerton Hale

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on October 18th, 1854 as Private of the 4th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

John Edmund Commerell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11 October 1855 as Commander of HMS Weser, Royal Navy, during the Crimean War.)

Thomas de Courcy Hamilton

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11 May 1855, as Captain of the 68th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Mathew Hughes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on June 7th, 1855 and June 18th, 1855 as Private of the 7th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

George Ingouville

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 13 July 1855 as Captain of the Mast on HMS Arrogant, Royal Navy, during the Crimean War.)

William Hope

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 June 1855 as Lieutenant 7th Regiment of Foot (later The Royal Fusiliers), British Army during the Crimean War.)

Henry Mitchell Jones

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on June 7th, 1855 as Captain of the 7th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War)

Robert Humpston

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22 April 1855, as Private of the Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the Crimean War.)

Joseph Kellaway

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 31 August 1855 as Boatswain Third Class on HMS Wrangler, Royal Navy, during the Crimean War.)

William Lendrim

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 14 February 1855 as Corporal in the Corps of Royal Engineers, British Army, during the Crimean War.)

Peter Leitch

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 June 1855, as Colour Sergeant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the Crimean War.)

John Lyons

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10 June 1855 as Private in the 19th Regiment of Foot, British Army, during the Crimean War.)

Charles Lumley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on September 8th, 1855 as Captain of the 97th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War)

Henry MacDonald

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 April 1855, as Colour Sergeant of the RCorps of Royal Engineers during the Crimean War.)

Frederick Francis Maude

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 September 1855 as Brevet Lieutenant Colonel of the 3rd Regiment of Foot, British Army during the Crimean War.)

Roderick McGregor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July 1855, as Private of the The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the Crimean War.)

Andrew Moynihan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on July, 1855, as Sergeant of the 90th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

John Park

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 April 1855, as Sergeant of the 77th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

John Perie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 June 1855, as Private (Sapper) of the Corps of Royal Engineers, British Army during the Crimean War.)

Joseph Prosser

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 16 June 1855, as Private of the 1st Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

William Thomas Rickard

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 11th October, 1855 as Quartermaster during the Crimean War.)

Henry Raby

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 June 1855, as Lieutenant of the Naval Brigade during the Crimean War.)

John Sheppard

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 15th July, 1855 as Boatswain's Mate of the Naval Brigade during the Crimean War.)

Robert Shields

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 September, 1855 as Corporal of the Royal Welch Fusiliers during the Crimean War.)

John Joseph Sims

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 June, 1855 as Private of the 34th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

John Robarts

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 May 1855 as Chief Gunner of the HMS Ardent during the Crimean War.)

John Ross

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 July 1855, as Corporal of Corps of Royal Engineers during the Crimean War.)

Philip Smith

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 June, 1855 as Corporal of the 17th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

George Strong

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place in September, 1855 as Private of the Coldstream Guards during the Crimean War.)

William Henry Thomas Sylvester

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 September, 1855 as Assistant surgeon of the Royal Welch Fusiliers during the Crimean War.)

John Sullivan

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 10 April 1855, as Boatswain's Mate of the Naval Brigade during the Crimean War.)

John Taylor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th June, 1855 as Petty officer of the Naval Brigade during the Crimean War.)

Alexander Wright

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 22nd March and 19th April, 1855 as Private of the 77th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Thomas Wilkinson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 7 June 1855 as Bombardier of the Royal Marine Artillery during the Crimean War.)

Joseph Trewavas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 3 July 1855, as Seaman of the HMS Beagle during the Crimean War.)

Christopher Teesdale

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 29 September, 1855 as Lieutenant of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the Crimean War.)

George Symons

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place in 6th June, 1855 as Sergeant of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the Crimean War.)

Charles McCorrie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 23 June 1855 as Private in the 57th Regiment of Foot, British Army, during the Crimean War.)

Daniel Cambridge

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 8 Sept 1855 as Bombardier of the No. 8 Co 11th Battallion during the Crimean War.)

John Bythesea

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place from 22nd March to 9th August, 1854 as Lieutenant of the HMS Arrogant during the Crimean War.)

Collingwood Dickson

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 17th October, 1854 as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the Crimean War.)

Edward St John Daniel

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18th October, 1854 as Midshipman of the HMS Diamond during the Crimean War. VC medal was later forfeited.)

John Berryman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 October, 1854 as Sergeant of the 17th Lancers during the Crimean War.)

Alexander Roberts Dunn

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th October, 1854 as Lieutenant of the 11th Hussars during the Crimean War.)

John Farrell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 October, 1854 as Sergeant of the 17th Lancers during the Crimean War.)

Edward William Derrington Bell

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 September 1854, as Captain of the Royal Welch Fusiliers during the Crimean War.)

Henry Hugh Clifford

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 November, 1854 as Lieutenant of the Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the Crimean War.)

Thomas Beach

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 November 1854, as Private of the 55th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Sir William Montgomery-Cuninghame, 9th Baronet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th November, 1854 as Lieutenant of the Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the Crimean War.)

John Byrne

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 November 1854 as a Private of the 68th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

James Gorman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 November, 1854 as Seaman of the Naval Brigade during the Crimean War.)

John Augustus Conolly

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th October, 1854 as Lieutenant of the 49th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Gerald Goodlake

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 28 October 1854, as Brevet Major of the Coldstream Guards during the Crimean War.)

John Grieve

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th October, 1854 as Sergeant Major of the Royal Scots Greys during the Crimean War.)

Andrew Henry

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November, 1854 as Sergeant of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the Crimean War.)

William Johnstone

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 9 August, 1854 as Stoker of the HMS Arrogant during the Crimean War.)

John Simpson Knox

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th September, 1854 as Sergeant of the Scots Fusiliers Guards during the Crimean War.)

Thomas Grady

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 October 1854, as Private of the 4th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Ambrose Madden

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 October 1854 as Sergeant Major of the 41st Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Charles Davis Lucas

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 21 June, 1854 as Boatswain's Mate of the HMS Hecla during the Crimean War.)

John McDermond

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November, 1854 as Private of the 47th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

James McKechnie

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th September 1854 as Sergeant of the Scots Fusilier Guards during the Crimean War.)

William McWheeney

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 October 1854 as Sergeant of the 44th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Frederick Miller

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November, 1854 as Lieutenant of the Royal Regiment of Artillery during the Crimean War.)

Joseph Malone

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25 October 1854, as Lance-Sergeant of the 13th Light Dragoons during the Crimean War.)

Claud Thomas Bourchier

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 November 1854 as a Lieutenant from the 1st Battalion, The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own), British Army during the Crimean War.)

William Norman

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 19 December, 1854 as Private of the 7th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

James Mouat

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 October 1854 as Surgeon of the 6th Dragoons during the Crimean War.)

James Owens

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 30 October 1854, as corporal of the 49th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Anthony Palmer

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November 1854 as a Private in the 3rd Battalion, Grenadier Guards, British Army during the Crimean War.)

Samuel Parkes

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th October, 1854 as Private of the 4th Light Dragoons during the Crimean War.)

William Peel

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 18 October 1854, 5 November 1854 and 18 June 1855 as Captain of the Naval Brigade during the Crimean War.)

Lord Henry Percy

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 November 1854 as Colonel of the Grenadier Guards during the Crimean War.)

John Prettyjohns

(In recognition of conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 November 1854 as a corporal in the Royal Marine Light Infantry unit in the Royal Marines during the Crimean war.)

Luke O'Connor

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th September, 1854 as Sergeant of the Royal Welch Fusiliers during the Crimean War.)

Hugh Rowlands

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November 1854 as Captain of the 41st Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

Henry Ramage

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 25th October, 1854 as Sergeant of the 2nd Dragoons during the Crimean War.)

Mark Scholefield

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November, 1854 as Seaman of the Naval Brigade during the Crimean War.)

Thomas Reeves

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November 1854 as Able Seaman of the Naval Brigade during the Crimean War.)

Sir Charles Russell, 3rd Baronet

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5 November 1854, as Brevet Major of the Grenadier Guards during the Crimean War.)

William Stanlake

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26th October 1854 as a Private in the Coldstream Guards of the British Army during the Crimean War.)

Mark Walker

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 5th November, 1854 as Lieutenant of the 30th Regiment of Foot during the Crimean War.)

William Reynolds

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 September 1854, as Private of the Scots Fusiliers Guards during the Crimean War.)

Charles Wooden

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 October, 1854 as Sergeant of the 17th Lancers during the Crimean War.)

Francis Wheatley

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 12th October, 1854 as Private of the Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) during the Crimean War.)

George Walters

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on the 5 November 1854 as sergeant from the unit 49th Regiment of Foot, British army, during the Crimean war.)

William Nathan Wrighte Hewett

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 26 October 1854 as a Lieutenant of the HMS Beagle during the Crimean War.)

Wilbraham Lennox

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20 November 1854 as a Lieutenant of the Corps of Royal Engineers during the Crimean War.)

Robert Loyd-Lindsay, 1st Baron Wantage

(In recognition of most conspicuous bravery that took place on 20th September 1854 as a Captain of the CScots Fusiliers Guards during the Crimean War.)