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 Surname   Forename   No   Rank   Notes   Unit 
DouglasHenry6062 SergeantSource: Nominal roll in WO127Imperial Yeomanry Scouts
DouglasHenrySource: WO100/252Imperial Military Railways
DouglasHenry23233PrivateSource: QSA Medal Rolls48th Company, 7th Btn, IY
DouglasHenry Edward ManningLieutenantDOUGLAS, HENRY EDWARD MANNING, VC, Lieutenant, served in the South African War; was mentioned in Despatches [London Gazette, 16 March, 1900], awarded the Victoria Cross, and created a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order [London Gazette, 19 April, 1901]: "Henry Edward Manning Douglas, VC, Lieutenant, Royal Army Medical Corps.  In recognition of services during the operations in South Africa".  The Insignia were sent to the Commander-in-Chief, South Africa, and presented by Major General Stephenson, at Friedrichstad, 4 April, 1904.
Source: DSO recipients (VC and DSO Book)
Royal Army Medical Corps
DouglasHenry Edward ManningLieutenantDOUGLAS, HENRY EDWARD MANNING, Lieutenant, was born 11 July, 1875, son of George Alexander Douglas, of Kingston, Jamaica.  He entered the Medical Branch of the Service on 28 July 1899, served in South Africa 1893-1901, was mentioned in Despatches, received the Queen's Medal with two clasps, was created a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order, and awarded the Victoria Cross [London Gazette, 29 March, 1901]: 'Henry Edward Manning Douglas, Lieutenant, Royal Army Medical Corps.  On the 11th December 1899, during the action at Magersfontein, Lieutenant Douglas showed great gallantry and devotion, under a very severe fire, in advancing in the open and attending to Captain Gordon, Gordon Highlanders, who was wounded, and also attending to Major Robinson and other wounded men under a fearful fire.  Many similar acts of devotion and gallantry were performed by Lieutenant Douglas on the same day'.  He was awarded the DSO.  He was promoted Captain 27 July 1903, and on his return to England he did duty for a time at St George's Barracks, London.  In October 1903, ho again saw active service in Africa, with General Egerton's command in Somaliland, 1903-4, was present at the Battle of Jidballi, and received the Medal and two clasps.  He became Major in 1911; served in the European War from 1914, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel 1915, and created a CMG 1916, and received the Order of St Sava, Serbia, in 1916.  Douglas served as commandant of the Royal Army Medical College from 1926 to 1929, then Deputy Director Medical Services, Southern Command, India, until 1933. Major General Douglas died at Droitwich, Worcestershire, on 14 February 1939.  VC, CB, CMG, DSO, QSA, 1914-15 Star, BWM, VM, 1911 Coronation Medal, 1937 Coronation Medal, Serbia, Order of St Sava, France, Croix de Guerre avec Palme.  Medals held by the RAMC HQ.
Source: VC recipients (VC and DSO book)
Royal Army Medical Corps
DouglasHenry Milne1241 and 187Trooper2nd Battalion
Source: Nominal roll in WO127
Imperial Light Horse
DouglasHenry S288Source: Medal rollsCanada, 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles
DouglasHenry Sholts4952PrivateSource: QSA Medal Rolls38th Company, 10th Btn, IY
DouglasHerbert256PrivateSource: OZ-Boer databaseQueensland, 6th Imperial Bushmen Contingent
DouglasHerbertSource: Attestation paper in WO126Bethune's Mounted Infantry
DouglasI2nd Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
East Surrey Regiment
DouglasI64842nd Battalion
Source: QSA medal roll in WO100/185
East Surrey Regiment
DouglasIDistrict 1
Source: QSA and KSA rolls
Cape Police
DouglasJ4441PrivateDemise: Died of disease - enteric fever 07 Jan 1900
Place: Ladysmith
Source: In Memoriam by S Watt
5th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Dragoon Guards
DouglasJ8087Rifleman Bugler1st Battalion
Demise: Killed in action 30 Oct 1901
Place: Bakenlaagte
Source: In Memoriam by S Watt
King's Royal Rifle Corps
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