Border Regiment - Wikipedia Duke of Cambridge's Own. Generally, my data beocmes thinner the later the war progressed. Are you able to help me narrow down some further information?Many thanks. have found that he had an earlier service number 2212 with the Royal Sussex Regiment but don't know prefix or which battlion.Grateful for any ideasregardsTrevor Purnell, Hi PaulCan you help me with any info about L/Cpl Harry Coburn G/9952 26th Middlesex Regt.He died in Salonika in 1919.Medal card suggests he served in France in 1915 but I cannot trace activity there by 26th Middlesex.Any idea when he may have joined up with this number. johnreynolds6 July , 2009 in Soldiers and their units. After 1782 it had a county designation added, becoming known as the 55th (Westmorland) Regiment of Foot. He was entitled to the 1914-15 Star and the British War and Victory Medals. At times it was necessary to include comments to provide additional information that was not part of the original war diary text. Royal Fusiliers who died 24/06/1916 NORTH SHEEN CEMETERY United Kingdom ' My inclination would be to settle on the MIC which has the correct middle initial. Any advice appreciated! In his despatch of the 5th April the Field-Marshal commanding the British Army in France believed that a vigorous offensive should be made, the object being to attack and capture German positions of the village of Neuve Chapelle. The 2nd Army during World War I, fought on the Western Front and took part in the Schlieffen Plan offensive against France and Belgium in August 1914. WW1 LIVES. His service number was 10332. Your great guy,,If I had the knowledge you have,Id be trying to help folks also..Cudos! My ancestor, Thomas Reed, served with the 3rd (Prince of Wales) Dragoon Guards during 1886-98, with regt.no. The 2nd Army laid siege to, and took . The earlier South Down numbers do fall into blocks which pertain to men who came from specific towns, but I think that for the majority of the numbers you have it would not be possible to pin down a precise location.Paul, Paul,Not sure if you received my latest request so posting again.Grateful for further help. Did not leave United Kingdom and was absorbed by 11th Battalion Hampshire Regiment in the same month. If the photo shows a cap badge or army insignia, that may help narrow down the search. Imperial War Museum image Q5325 . Was it after April 1900?On a related note, I would be interested to know when another Private Andrew Fox, regt.no. Regimental number series. I understand that these barracks were platooned by the Royal Welsh Light (dragoons) of which James was. Thanks for all the hard work on this site - it helps a lot with researching family histories.My relative was with the Camerons in WW!, and died somewhere on the Western front. 2nd Battalion (Regular Army) Border Regiment - The Lonsdale Battalion Commemorated on the Menin Gate at Ypres. Difficult to say without a surviving service record, but I would have thought he stood a good chance of seeing action.I take it you have seen his pre-war service record in WO 97 (and also online thanks to findmypast.co.uk)? 101257th Battalion - no. I know Robert Finlayson served in the Royal Fusiliers, regiment no spts4348 from his medal card, but there is no other record, and his death is still unknown both in date and place.I also have a photo of I believe Eugene Finlayson in what appears to be Royal Fusiliers uniform, with the number 33370 on the rear. Royal Flying Corps who died 12/07/1917 BAILLEUL COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, NORD France ' Courtesy of http://www.britishmilitarybadges.co.uk/ - Daniel Baker, To enable the proper functioning and security of the website, we collect information via cookies as specified in our. British regimental number research. Edmund Hastings Harcourt Lees * Born on 21 December 1875 at Northampton, Northamptonshire, England.1* Son of Thomas Orde Hastings Lees and Grace Bateman. Could McTetra be the make of bike? He was a larger than life character in his time and a bit of a strongman - all the bent railings down his street testified to that when he was thrown out of the house by my great grandfather and went off in a rage. This will probably answer the question you posed and it is not an unusual story. Battalions of the Territorial Force 1/4th (Cumberland and Westmorland) Battalion August 1914 : in Carlisle. R. 3773m.g.c. 3rd Oct 1939 Conference. This is an example of the addicting features of doing the research you have begun. Other Battalions. As I see it, either there were two James Murrays with the same regimental number for the Royal Engineers, or two separate James Murrays have somehow had their records mixed.I am sincerely sorry about the length of this message any help or advice you could provide would be much appreciated. Under no circumstances though, would he have been issued with a number which had been used by another man.Hope this helps.Paul, Thanks Paul,I must admit this is taking me into unchartered waters. [1] The army was disbanded in 1919 during demobilization after the war.[2]. 1/4th (Cumberland and Westmorland) Battalion 4th Battalion mobilised August 1914, re-designated 1/4th on formation of duplicate 2/4th Battalion in September 1914. Can you help. Hello Paul,Could you please help me trace which regiment my grandfather served with.The number on his Egypt medal is 41729.The rest of the insciption says:Trooper J S Haggart 2nd Comp Co. Ryl Dragoons,but they have no record of him in the Royal DragoonsMany ThanksJohn H. John, Egypt Medal as in: http://britisharmymedals.blogspot.com/2009/08/egypt-medal-1882-1889.html? Could be recorded in a local newspaper or a regimental journal but that's probably about it. The 3rd (Reserve) Battalion was placed in "suspended animation" following the war, and was never embodied again. I am trying to trace my great grandfather. dailyinfo[23]=' B/1089 Lance Serjeant Sidney Frederick WALKER 9th Bn. Thank you in advance!3/9175 2nd Bn, Northamptonshire Regt.Is this a regular army entry? The King's Own Scottish Borderers This infantry regiment was formed in 1689 and recruited in the south-east of Scotland. First World War research. I have no other info on him. In February 1915 converted to Pioneers. Thanks for suggestions Paul.On another subjectRecent file I sent you was helped greatly by this site for Ox and Bucks LI at http://www.sofo.org.uk/if you havent seen it.Roger. Part of 13th Brigade, 5th Division. Would he have been part of this? Thanks again.Your help is invaluable and a great help for our village history when we add it to the background info we already have. 8th (Service) Battalion Raised September 1914. People of note can be individually listed in Alphabetical Order below. My Great Grandfather's name was Stanley Wilfred Arthur Lisk and he was a private in the Devonshire Regiment. For more information see the main war diary project page. Serjeant Walter Charles Farrance, born Polymelus Camp, Cyprus; living in Pickering, Yorkshire; enlisted Newcastle-on-Tyne about 21st July 1906. Hi Paul,Wondering if you can help me please.I am trying to find out information for a Herbert Edward Whitehead, who I understand was in the Royal Fusiliers in WW1 with the (regimental?) William Thomas Avis has a service record in WO 363 which states that he saw prior service with the King's Shropshire Light Infantry and was discharged with less than 12 years service. 2nd Battalion, Border Regiment in the Great War, The Wartime Memories Project. And when was he likely to have attested? Sorry Paul - all these numbers and regiments are getting to me! You need to visit Ancestry.co.uk to see his medal index card - click on one of the Ancestry links on my blog - but you should find his complete service record at The National Archives, assuming these have been released to the public. * Grave Reference: LXVIII. 2nd of December 1939 Reliefs. If you've not already done so it would be worth contacting the British red Cross archives in Moorgate as they do have index cards for a lot of VAD members.Paul. 2nd Battle Squadron - Wikipedia Commanded by General Karl von Blow, the 2nd Army's mission was to support the 1st Army's sweep around the left flank of the French Army and encircle Paris, bringing a rapid conclusion to the war.. Howard Williamson is currently working on a book which will contain information on army numbers, some of this contributed by me, but this will not be published until next year.Best wishesPaul, Hi Paul,Thanks for you reply to my question re army service numbers for Arthur Clarence Sluman.Without in anyway doubting its veracity, I must admit I am rather baffled by what you have said. That's two more than I have.5175 John Arthur, later commissioned Border Regt so his record should survive at The National Archives in London.1732 Alfred Henry Biggs possibly? dailyinfo[31]=' J/32249 Boy 1st Class James Henry WEST H.M.S. The Border Regiment was a line infantry infantry regiment of the British Army, which was formed in 1881 under the Childers Reforms by the amalgamation of the 34th (Cumberland) Regiment of Foot and the 55th (Westmorland) Regiment of Foot. 391.5.2 Records of infantry regiments raised prior to the Civil War, except regiments raised exclusively for Mexican War service. Paul. Col. H.C. Wylly in his history The Border Regiment in the Great War describes the 2nd Borders participation in First Ypres in October 1914 and an abortive attack on December 18, 1914 from Sailly between the road SE of La Cordonniere Farm and the Black Watch on their right along the Sailly-Fromelles road. The 2nd Battalion was in Italy at the end of the First World War, remaining there until 1919 when it moved to Ireland, where the. Grateful for your help with some dates of enlistment for some service numbers for Royal Sussex regiment I am unable to find on your site.G/1694 2nd Battalion 1st DivisionTF/320155 16th Battalion 74th DivisionS/2292 2nd Battalion 1st DivisionG/17557 7th Battalion 12th DivisionTF200499 1st/5th Battalion 48th DivisionG/4072 9th Battalion 24th DivisonOur village team is working on a project for the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of WW1 and the numbers belong to our village war dead.Many thanks and regards,Dr Trevor Purnell, I'm wondering if you can shed some light on my great grandfather David Lynas who was a private in the Armagh Militia in 1855 (listed under his occupation on his marriage license. 28 October 1950, the two regular battalions were formally amalgamated into a single 1st Battalion. to help with the costs of keeping the site running. If you have a general question please post it on our Facebook page. We have photographs showing him in Somerset Light Infantry uniform and in India.We have four numbers with his surname, these are.From Medal cards.37667 Correct forename and middle inital.26513 Correct forename, no middle inital.From Ships Passenger list, Bombay-Southampton April 1920.Correct Regiment, rank & surname, no initals.1867018672This coincides with the demobilisation on 2nd Battalion which had been staioned in India throughout the War.Since there are only two medal cards for this surname in the S.L.I. There is a series of 160** numbers which all date to the 1st October 1914 and which are all transfers from the Ox and Bucks Regt. John was killed on 19th of August 1918 serving with the Border Regiment as a Lance Corporal. At the end of the war it was serving as part of Heeresgruppe Kronprinz Rupprecht.[4]. The commanding officer of each unit was ultimately the person responsible for ensuring the war diaries were written up and, therefore, accountable if they were not. 14087. James was wounded (approx 1902) at Koster River, South Africa during the Second Boer War. You can access his medal index card via Ancestry.co.uk. 1st Infantry Regiment (United States) - Wikipedia In November 1917 moved to the Italian Front. Please try running some seareches on my British Army Ancestors website using the numbers you have quoted: https://britisharmyancestors.co.uk/2. See, Feel free to follow, request to collaborate. Would he have kept the same regimental number? n 1945, the 1st Battalion formed part of the force sent to disarm the German occupiers of Norway, moving on to become part of the Allied Occupation Force in Trieste. His supposed number was 863871 and he told his family he was a gunner/bombardier in the Royal Horse Artillery. 4487 was issued to a 1st Dragoons man on 16th September 1899 so I'd say that 4489 was issued later that month.Paul, My grandfather served in the Army Veterinary Corps in WW1 - I have his medals and have found his service record but do not know what regiment he joined (presuming it was a Northampton Regiment as that was his county of birth but I believe he was in the Bedford Police Force before joining the army) or where he served in France. I probably need to re-visit it. 11th (Service) Battalion (Lonsdale) "Lonsdale Pals" Battalion raised September 1914 by an executive committee headed by the Earl of Lonsdale. He later moved to the Tank Corps and his service number was then 305007. Army Service Numbers 1881-1918: Army Service Numbers 1881-1918 - Index This listing is a work-in-progress. Took part in Gallipoli Campaign 19151916, on Western Front from 1916. For the RH&FA it could date to January 1902 or, when a new numbering sequence began, to around November 1914. Fascist Italy. Any help would be greatly appreciated. The roll MAY give a battalion. have I taken a wrong turn somewhere? For instance, G/19065 was issued on September 6th 1915. 426318) before finishing his career with the Royal Engineers between 1919-1920 (Reg. Presumably he was from Hampshire and you could probbaly guess at a TF battalion with reasonable certainty if you knew whereabouts in the county he lived.The SWB number is much later, 1917 onwards and I wonder whether your grandfather joined the SWB after he became a time-expired Territorial. Records of 2nd Battalion, Border Regiment from other sources. Assuming Wilfred did die in that December 18 attack (and that is the date of death given for him), he was buried quite a distance away in the Zouave Valley Cemetery in Souchez. 5th of December 1939 Inspection. A note on this medal roll indicates that he was invalided. Etaples Military Cemetery, Also you should look at joining The Border Regiment Forum which may have transcripts of the War Diaries of the Battalion. //-->, By The 2nd Infantry was consolidated May-October 1815 with the 3rd and 7th Infantry (both constituted 12 April 1808), and 44th Infantry (constituted 29 January 1813) to form the 1st Infantry Regiment. The 55th Regiment of Foot was a British Army infantry regiment which existed from 1755 to 1881. Any help of guidance you could give would be greatly appreciated, I am an absolute novice when it comes to this!Many Thanks,Jacob, Hello JacobHe served with the 2/6th Devonshire Regt and the enlistment date is his attestation date rather than the date he actually joined the regiment (even though it states "enlistment" on the SWB roll). Pte T D Daniels of the Royal Fusiliers looks like a 1917 enlistment, pre July. 20th February 1915 Awards published in the daily paper If you can provide any additional information, please add it here. British Army regiments. Try searching the medal rolls in WO 100 (on Ancestry)3. See for example, the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. 2nd Border Regiment War Diary; 2/4th Border Regiment War Diary; 6th Border Regiment War Diary; . 3rd of December 1939 Alert. Sorry I can't assist at present.Paul, Hello Paul,I wonder if you could shed any light on a chap I am researching. There is a great distinction to be made between the men of the Army Reserve (who were regular soldiers marking time until they became time-expired)and the men of the Special/Extra Reserve who were part-time soldiers. William Henry Fox 11th Btn. Pte CH Edwicker 33344 8th East Surrey is post Aug 1917. Thank you for visiting this blog. The usual sniping then recommenced, and both the Gordon Highlanders and The Border Regiment suffered some few casualties before the men could understand that it was no longer safe to walk about "on the top". 1st of December 1939 Attachments. I know that he was a sergeant in the Machine Gun Corps (from my aunt's birth certificate dated July 1916) and that he had previous Army service (1901 to 1904 in India with the Border regiment).I have found three possible William Watsons who were sergeants in the MGC from the medal index cards and wonder if their service numbers might help identify which is the right one. Army numbers came into being in 1920. He then joined/transferred to the (16?) You could ask a researcher to photograph thee for you, or go to Kew yourself, but they probabky won't yiled a lot of additional information. I am trying to find the right records for my Grandfather, William George Watson. Today, obtaining the war diary is much easier and costs a fraction of the price, if not free. Like his half brother, he did not arrive overseas until after 31st December 1915.Paul, Paul Wondering if you can help. - Remembering The Dead Of World War 1. The King's Own Scottish Borderers | National Army Museum Good old WDYTYA; I didn't know they'd given me a plug.Tricky isn't it? There is a lot more in Westlake's British Battalions but time doesn't allow full transcription. 17212 (DCLI) and No. Be sure to put Wilts Regt help needed in the title of your post.Paul. Other links take you to external biographical web pages. You'll need to get in touch with either the MoD (which still holds personnel records for WW2) or the Royal Artillery Museum in Woolwich who may have some information.Paul, Paul,Great website. As well as the 1914-15 Star, British War and Victory Medals, he was also entitled to receive a silver war badge. If you PM me your email address, I can send you a scan of the pages. 30-06-1919. The refernces next to the medals refer to the original rolls which are at the National Archives in London. Article 1142 dealt with the purchase of discharges (10 for a recruit and 18 after a man was trained). 2nd Battalion, 1915. ), Reg No. Like this page to receive our updates, add a comment or ask a question. The 2nd Battle Squadron was a naval squadron of the British Royal Navy consisting of battleships. This resulted in several war diaries being partially transcribed with the help of some contributors. 3rd (Reserve) Battalion August 1914 : in Dumfries. That might give you more information about battalions he served with. It was formally disbanded in 1953. He was in the Bucks Yeomanry 2394, entry date to theatre of war 2A on 29/8/1915. On Western Front from 1915. I can telly you that the number 40304 dates to August 1917 - and thank you for uploading a photo of him to https://britisharmyancestors.co.uk/. Records of United States Regular Army Mobile Units, 1821-1942 I have now published a separate blog post on Worcestershire Regiment numbering in the regular battalions between 1881 and 1914. The Battle of Neuve Chapelle 1915 - The Western Front Association If he was under 18 in Dec 1893 you can probably rule out the DCLI.There's no book on army numbers, as far as I know, other than the one I have self-published and which contains some of the information you'll find on this blog. I am a member of the forum but only an occasional visitor there. Arthur Morrell PRATT Army Chaplains Department who died 29/06/1917 ST. An archive of First World War research information on soldiers in the Border Regiment. In India from March 1915. or simply the Westmorland Regiment. No. The only record I can find is of a DCM to an 586 EH Jones (gloucester, Hussars) in 1917. The transcribing project ceased when the war diaries became more readily available at a fraction of the original costs set by the National Archives. Border Regiment War Diaries - The Lonsdale Battalion He re-enlisted sometime during WWI - The R. F. A. where he had the No. He was also in the Army where he served in India during a secondment to the Nagpur Railway, rifle volunteers where he made lieutenant. Pte. However he was 'Not A Regular'. I'm a bit puzzled about the military background of my g-great grandfather. 34th Cumberland Regiment of Foot 1869 1878, British Army - The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment, Index - Regiments and Corps of the British Army, Colonel James Forbes-Robertson, VC, DSO, MC, DL. attd 1st/4th Bn. No 5347, I think) and First World War (Reg. the service number isn't obvious but appears to be either 8730 7591. If you want me to undertake paid research, please follow the instructions on the RESEARCH tab. View this object They were paid. Look up the CWGC site and query the database for the Zouave Valley Cemetery. In September 1917 absorbed the dismounted Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry and renamed 7th (Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry) Battalion. Following his route on the map has been quite a moving experience and it's difficult to imagine what he and his colleagues went through. How could i not want to find out more!Andy O'Neil (His surname was spelled with an A), AndyUnfortuantely you're going to ned to find his battalion and you'll do this by using the medal roll references against his medal awards on his mkedal index card (which is available on line via the Ancestry site). 4348 for the DCLI dates to December 1893. Also you should look at joining The Border Regiment Forum which may have transcripts of the War Diaries of the Battalion. His date of entry for France is 8/9/15. Many thanks, Hi PaulI'm trying to trace the military movement of my g-grandfather Matthew James Jennings who left England in the early 1880s with the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons bound for South Africa.All said, he appears to have been quite a mercenary, having left his unit at some point and progressed as follows:Cape Colony Defence Force (Number 1720)Southern Rhodesia Volunteers (Number 469)5th Royal Irish Lancers (Number 5861 - joined between Jan and Mar 1901)Kimberley Horse (Number 41864 - joined 15 Mar 1902)The gap I'm looking to fill is his early career - his reg numbers along with when he joined and left the Inniskillings, the CCDF and the SRVCan you assist?Des JenningsCape Town. But you certainly live in a beautiful part of the country.Happy EasterPaul. Notably - fought at the Battle of Brooklyn (1776), the Battle of Brandywine (1777). dailyinfo[14]=' Nurse Alice May STALLARD 1st Southern General Hospital Voluntary Aid Detachmentwho died 14/07/1918 HALLOW (SS. He was previously thought to have served in the Boer War. Rifle Brigade who died 01/07/1915 HOUPLINES COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION France ' The Wartime Memories Project is a non profit organisation run by volunteers. 2nd Battalion On Western Front from October 1914. None of his regimental numbers for RDF, LC or RSR have any records associated. Welsh Regiment who died 07/07/1916 THIEPVAL MEMORIAL France ' The Border RegimentBritish Army - Infantry, Including(Reflecting historic name changes), Please link profiles of those who served in the The Border Regiment (including those in the "included" list above), to this project regardless of rank, conflict or nationality. The two regular battalions were stationed as follows: 1st Battalion (ex 34th Foot) [6] India and Burma 1881-1890 England 1890-1897 Malta 1897-1899 South Africa 1899-1902 England 1902-1908 India and Burma 1908-1915 2nd Battalion (ex 55th Foot) [7] Ireland, Channel Islands and Malta 1881-1890 4. 3rd Battalion, Border Regiment in the Great War - The Wartime Memories The number for the Royal Engineers (608120) did throw up a record for a James Murray. I welcome insights about regimental numbering but I do not have time to respond to individual research queries here. King's Royal Rifle Corps - The Long, Long Trail Watch this space. However, as I mentioned, that number does not belong to that particular period for any cavalry regiment. Royal Engineers who died 10/07/1915 VOORMEZEELE ENCLOSURE NO.3 Belgium ' I have military record document from 1964 and also his medal card indicating he transferred to Royal Sussex Regiment in 1918 (Reg No. It was formed on mobilization in August 1914 from the III Army Inspection. The squadron changed composition often as ships were damaged, retired or transferred. 7497 for the 10th Hussars dates to around July 1911.Paul. He certainly did not go overseas until Jan 1916 at the earliest.Hope this helps.Paul, DaveFurther to my last comment, March 1917 looks like a likely date for transfer to the SWB. var fontstart = '' The 2nd Battalion was in Italy at the end of the First World War, . I know he was at Nigg camp in 1917 with the 3rtd battalion. 2nd Battalion August 1914 : in Dublin. Log in now. Hello PaulI am.doing some war memorial research and am interested in George Edward Hunter who served in 8th batt. Regimental war diaries at first glance may look the same or similar to any other war diary of its type but in reality they are unique in both style and manner, depending on the junior officer writing the war diary at the time. This website is paid for out of our own pockets, library subscriptions and from donations made by visitors. Australian Infantry, A.I.F. The only Medal Card I can find for John Henry Brown gives a REG. His war badge records give him a regimental number of 63828 and he enlisted 10-12-15. -16008 7th Bn., Wiltshire Regiment. Hi PaulI'm looking for info on my Grandfather 6766 George Cook. var month=mydate.getMonth()+1 I have a photograph of him standing next to a bicycle, so I am guessing he was in a cyclist battalion. Geni requires JavaScript! Although this blog is titled, Army Service numbers the period we're looking at is when numbers were issued by regiment or corps. Please note that the National Archives hold the copyright of the scanned images. - Remembering The Dead Of World War 1. I am researching my grandfather John William Luty. The battalion was at Pembroke dock on the 4th of August 1914 marched to camp at Lyndhurst on the 5th of September to become part of 20th Brigade 7th Division. (d.22nd Feb 1916). Transcription notes in [square brackets]. Took part in Gallipoli Campaign in 19151916, on Western Front from 1916. Also try searchimg for their medals on The National Archives' site here: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/british-army-medal-index-cards-1914-1920/.Paul, Hello PaulI can't seem to find the Shropshire Yeomanry in your lists (which are very useful by the way).ThanksTony, You're quite right, Tony, thanks for pointing that out; don't know how I missed them. So they all had four digit numbers and none of them would make it to five digit numbers for more than two decades (by which time the cavalry had renumbered by corps rather than by individual regiment). Could you tell me the enlistment dates for W Bryder TF260042 7th Royal Sussex. The MICs only record the name of the regiment that the man was serving with when he arrived overseas. Disbanded July 1918. This battalion became the 3rd Special Reserve Bn from 1908. Was he a Territorial? Would any reference to previous service be included in the later records? SEVER CEMETERY, ROUEN France ' He was based in Plymouth.This is unfortunately all the information I have on him. The number could fit the Royal Artillery (post 1883) but not the RE. The completion of one battalion war diary saw the start of further war diary transcribing projects for other battalions of the Border Regiment. "Fandango." I understood them to be county-based volunteers, much like the Territorials. Must have made a mistake.My grandfather Alfred Robert Richmond joined the South Wales Borderers as a boy on 10 Feb 1910. Please can you sort the last few for me -45110 1st / 4th Bn., Suffolk Regt67444 6th Bn., The Queens (Royal West Surrey Regt.150346 Royal Army Ordnance Corps, I came across your site by accident and may i say it is brilliant, i wonder if you could help me out though, i am researching my great uncle and on his mic card it has 4 regt nos listed, m.g.c 9213R.fus 1904311. Can you please tell me when regt.no. Ox and BucksBoth numbers are from the same series which was an extension of the series in use by the regular 1st and 2nd Bns. I was just looking at the series for the regular battalions but armed with this additional information about his age it seems more plausible that the number belongs to the series which was being used by the 3rd (Militia) Battalion and would date to 1905/1906.
Seaforth Sailing Club, Usbc Membership Benefits, Hooking Up With Ex Boyfriend, Bank Of America Heloc On Investment Property, Articles OTHER