Family History, Cattle Chart 0200 Frederick Charles Cattle and Nellie Elizabeth Noone

1901 2 Corporation Row, Clerkenwell, London, Frederick was with his mother, Louisa CATTLE a widow aged 44 a Needlewoman/Linen born St Clement Danes, London. Also Samuel J CATTLE son of Louisa aged 7 a Booksellers Assistant born Brooklyn, America.
1911 79 Bennett St Newton Hyde, Cheshire. Frederick was a Boarder with an Alfred WILDE aged 40 a widower an Iron Founder born Newton Moor, Cheshire. His son Frederick WILDE was with him aged 10 School born Newton Moore, Chashire. Then a James WHITHEAD brother-in-Law aged 37 a Butcher born Birkenhead, Chesahire, his wife Kate sister to Alfred WILDE aged 37 born Newton Moor, Cheshire and Joseph W WHITEHEAD Nephew aged 8 School born Newton Moor, Cheshire
Name: CATTLE, FREDERICK CHARLES
Initials: F C
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Rifleman
Regiment/Service: London Regiment (City of London Rifles)
Unit Text: "C" Coy. 6th Bn.
Age: 31
Date of Death: 23/12/1917
Service No: 322962
Additional information: Husband of Nellie Elizabeth Cattle, of 137, Douglas Rd., Tolworth, Surrey.
Casualty Type: Commonwealth War Dead
Grave/Memorial Reference: Screen Wall. Z. 16330.
Cemetery: ISLINGTON CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM
Country: United Kingdom
Locality: Middlesex
Historical Information: Islington Cemetery contains 344 First World War graves and 265 from the Second World War, all scattered throughout the cemetery. A screen wall in the western part bears the names of those whose graves could not be marked individually, together with the names of two casualties from the Second World War whose remains were cremated at Islington Crematorium. The names of six First World War casualties buried in Islington Cemetery but who could not be commemorated there are included on a special memorial in adjacent St Pancras Cemetery.
More About Frederick Charles CATTLE:
Memorial: Screen Wall. Z. 16330., Islington Cemetery and Crematoriuam
Military service: Service No: 322962 Rifleman London Regiment (City of London Rifles) "C" Coy. 6th Bn
Information from Forces War Records sent by John TERRY 5/11/2014
First Name: Frederick Charles
Initials: F C
Surname: CATTLE
DOB: Circa 1886
Age: 31
Resided Town: London
Nationality: British
Date of Death: 23/12/1917
Fate: Died of Wounds
Information: Husband of Nellie Elizabeth CATTLE, of 137, Douglas Rd., Tolworth, Surrey.
Rank: Rifleman
Service Number: 322962
Duty Location: France And Flanders
Campaign Medals:
Victory Medal
Given the information we have available it is likely that Frederick Charles CATTLE was entitled to the Victory medal, also called the Inter Allied Victory Medal. This medal was awarded to all who received the 1914 Star or 1914-15 Star and, with certain exceptions, to those who received the British War Medal. It was never awarded alone. These three medals were sometimes irreverently referred to as Pip, Squeak and Wilfred.
Eligibility for this award consisted of having been mobilised, fighting, having served in any of the theatres of operations, or at sea, between midnight 4th/5th August, 1914, and midnight, 11th/12th November, 1918. Women who served in any of the various military organisations in a theatre of operations were also eligible.
British War Medal
From the information available to us, it is very possible that Frederick Charles CATTLE was entitled to the British War Medal for service in World War One. This British Empire campaign medal was issued for services between 5th August 1914 and 11th November 1918.
The medal was automatically awarded in the event of death on active service before the completion of this period.
Service: British Army
Regiment: london regiment
London Regiment during World War 1
Since 1815 the balance of power in Europe had been maintained by a series of treaties. In 1888 Wilhelm II was crowned ‘German Emperor and King of Prussia’ and moved from a policy of maintaining the status quo to a more aggressive position. He did not renew a treaty with Russia, aligned Germany with the declining Austro-Hungarian Empire and started to build a Navy to rival that of Britain. These actions greatly concerned Germany’s neighbours, who quickly forged new treaties and alliances in the event of war. On 28th June 1914 Franz Ferdinand the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne was assassinated by the Bosnian-Serb nationalist group Young Bosnia who wanted pan-Serbian independence. Franz Joseph the Austro-Hungarian Emperor (with the backing of Germany) responded aggressively, presenting Serbia with an intentionally unacceptable ultimatum, to provoke Serbia into war. Serbia agreed to 8 of the 10 terms and on the 28th July 1914 the Austro-Hungarian Empire declared war on Serbia, producing a cascade effect across Europe. Russia bound by treaty to Serbia declared war with Austro-Hungary, Germany declared war with Russia and France declared war with Germany. Germany’s army crossed into neutral Belgium in order to reach Paris, forcing Britain to declare war with Germany (due to the Treaty of London (1839) whereby Britain agreed to defend Belgium in the event of invasion). By the 4th August 1914 Britain and much of Europe were pulled into a war which would last 1,566 days, cost 8,528,831 lives and 28,938,073 casualties or missing on both sides.
Battalion: 6th Battalion
Company: "C" Company
Battalion also known as: City of London Rifles
Commemorated: Britain
Collections: Soldiers Died in the Great War 1914-1919
I am uncertain about which 6th Battalion Frederick belonged to so have listed both here.
1/6th (City of London) Battalion (Rifles)
04.08.1914 Stationed at Farringdon Road as part of the 2nd London Brigade of the 1st London Division and then moved to Bisley and then Crowborough.
05.11.1914 Moved to Watford and transferred to the 4th London Brigade of the 2nd London Division.
18.03.1915 Mobilised for war and landed at Havre.
11.05.1915 The formation became the 140th Brigade of the 47th Division and engaged in various actions on the Western front including;
1915
The Battle of Aubers Ridge, The Battle of Festubert, The Battle of Loos, The subsequent Actions of the Hohenzollern Redoubt.
1916
The German attack at Vimy Ridge, The Battle of Flers-Courcelette, The Battle of the Transloy Ridges, The attacks on the Butte de Warlencourt.
1917
The Battle of Messines, The Battle of Pilkem Ridge, The Third Battles of Ypres, The Cambrai Operations.
31.01.1918 Absorbed the 2/6th Battalion to become the 6th Battalion and transferred to the 174th Brigade of the 58th Division;
1918
The Battle of St Quentin, The Battle of the Avre, The Battle of Villers-Bretonneux, The Battle of Amiens, The Battle of Albert, The Second Battle of Bapaume, The Battle of Epehy, The general final advance in Artois.
11.11.1918 Ended the war at Beloeil south of Ath, Belgium
2/6th (City of London) Battalion (Rifles)
Aug 1914 Formed Farringdon Road and then moved to Walton-on-Thames and then to Burgess Hill to join the 174th Brigade of the 58th Division.
May 1915 Moved to Norwich and then Ipswich and then Stowmarket.
Jan 1916 Moved to Sudbury and then on to Foxhall Heath, near Ipswich and then Sutton Veny.
25.01.1917 Mobilised for war and landed at Havre and engaged in various actions on the Western Front including;
1917
The pursuit of the German retreat to the Hindenburg Line, The Battle of Bullecourt, The actions of the Hindenburg Line, The Battle of the Menin Road Ridge, The Battle of Polygon Wood, The Second Battle of Passchendaele.
1918
The Battle of St Quentin, The Battle of the Avre, The Battle of Villers-Bretonneux, The Battle of Amiens, The Battle of Albert, The Second Battle of Bapaume, The Battle of Epehy, The general final advance in Artois.
31.01.1918 Absorbed by the 1/6th Battalion.
Information about other Battalions can be found on the Forces War Records web site
The IWGC/CWGC Registers Collection

1891 39 Skinner Street, Goswell Street, Clerkenwell, London as NOON. A Servant was Annie HICKORY? (15) born Chelsea, Middlesex. RG12; Piece: 229; Folio: 132; Page: 59
1901 38 Skinner Street, Goswell Street, Clerkenwell, London. RG13; Piece: 255; Folio: 95; Page: 60.
1911 39 Skinner Street, Clerkenwell, London. Boarding with them was Fletcher BAKER (23) Shop Assistant born Folkestone, Kent
1917 137, Douglas Rd., Tolworth, Surrey. (Death of husband, Commonwealth War Graves web site and Forces War Records for medals of husband Frederick Charles)
1918 39 Skinner Street, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll)
1920 39 Skinner Street, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll)
1921 39 Skinner Street, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll)
1922 39 Skinner Street, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll)
1929 44 Cholmeley Crescent, Highgate, N6 (London Electoral Roll) At the same address was a Olive WRIGHT and a Louisa Amelia WRIGHT)
1938 4 Grimwood Road, Twickenham, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) at the same address was a Neville William Thomas FROST and a Sydney George FROST

This is a Chart for Frederick Charles Cattle and Nellie Elizabeth Noone