Hadden, Archibald Robert, elder son of the Rev. Robert Henry Hadden, Vicar of St. Mark, North Audley Street, London, Chaplain in Ordinary to Queen Victoria and Hon. Chaplain to Edward VII, by Eva Prudence, second daughter of John Carbery Evans, of Hatley Park, Cambs; b. Oct. 22, 1889; adm. Sept. 25, 1902 (A); left July 1907; Ch. Ch. Oxford, matric. Michaelmas 1907; 2nd Lieut. 9th Batt. London Regt. (Queen Victoria's Rifles) 1909; Lieut. March 27, 1911; Capt. Sept. 23, 1914; served on the staff of the 3rd London Infantry Brigade under Gen. Monck Aug. 1914 - Jan. 1917; went out lo the western front in Jan. 1917, where he joined his regiment; m. May 6, 1915, Evelyn Forster, only daughter of Edwin Thomas Morse Tunnicliffe, M.R.C.S., of North Finchley, Middlesex; killed in action at Hangard Wood. April 25, 1918.

Hake, Henry Mendelssohn, son of Henry Wilson Hake, Ph. D., of Westminster, consulting chemist, by Mabel, daughter of Richard Mann; b. Jan. 30, 1892; adm. Sept. 28, 1905 (A); elected to Trin. Coll. Camb. (with junior Samwaies and Triplett) July 1910, matric. Michael­mas 1910; B.A. 1913; M.A. 1923; asst. in the Prints and Drawings Dept. British Museum June 8, 1914; served in the Cambs. Regt. (T. F.) as 2nd Lieut. and Lieut. Aug. 1915 - Dec. 1916, and as Lieut. Intelligence Corps in France and with the Army of Occupation Jan. 1917 - July 1919; French Croix de Guerre 1919; compiled vols. 5 and 6 of the Catalogue of Engraved British Portraits preserved in the Department of Prints and Drawings of the British Museum (1922 and 1925); Director of the National Portrait Gallery 1927; C.B.E. 1933; F. S. A. 1935; knighted 1947; a Busby Trustee 1949; m. Aug. 27, 1920, Jane Patricia, daughter of the Rev. James Robertson, of Glasgow; d. April 4, 1951.

Hale, George Samuel, second son of Warren Stormes Hale, of Highgate, by Cora, daughter of George Careless Trewby, of Hampstead; b. July 14, 1899; adm. Sept. 26, 1912 (A); left Dec. 1917; served with 15th Batt. of the Suffolk Regt. Sept. 1918 - March 1919, arid the 4th Batt. March - Sept. 1919; M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. 1925; M.B. (Lond.) and B. S. 1925; practised at Highgate; Medical Officer, Kenya, 1926; Senior Medical Officer 1947; m. March 19, 1946, Gwendoline Maud, eldest daughter of Frederick Whitechurch George, M. D., of Faversham, Kent.

Hall, George Langley Desmond, son of George Alfred Hall, of Westminster, architect and surveyor, by Marion Emma, daughter of Charles Preston, of Clay, Norfolk; b. July 16, 1889; adm. April 23, 1902 (A); left Easter 1907; served in Great War I; 2nd Lieut. 13th Batt. London Regt. (T. F.) July 12, 1913; Lieut. Aug. 31, 1914; invalided home and served in the Army Ordnance Dept.; Capt. July 2, 1916; an architect; F.R.I.B.A. 1929; 2nd Lieut. R.E. Nov. 7, 1939; Capt.; m. April 7, 1918, Adelaide Lily, daughter of Arthur Brampton, of Elstree, Herts; d. July 31, 1961.

Hallett, Sir Hugh Imbert Periam, eldest son of Forbes Ernest Hallett, of Lincolns Inn, barrister-at-law, by Elizabeth Sophia, daughter of Henry Imbert-Terry, of Regents Park; b. Dec. 12, 1886; adm. from King's Coll. School May 6, 1897 (A); migrated up Rigaud's; exhibitioner 1900; K.S. (non-resident) Sept. 26, 1901; elected to an exhibition at Ch. Ch. Oxon. July 1905, matric. Michaelmas 1905; secretary to the Union Society 1907, treasurer 1907, president 1908; B.A. 1908; M.A. 1948; called to the bar at the Inner Temple Nov. 17, 1911, North-East Circuit; Bencher 1939; served with 1/24th Batt. London Regt. 1914-9, seconded to Signal Service 1915-9; lecturer to Cadet Units 1918-9; mentioned in despatches; M.C. Jan. 1, 1916; K.C. 1936; a Judge of the King's Bench Division of the High Court Feb. 11, 1939; knighted 1939; retired Sept. 30, 1957; a Busby Trustee 1951; Electoral Boundaries Commissioner for British Guiana 1960; m. Dec. 31, 1921, Winifred Sydney, third daughter of Sydney Spalding, of South Darenth, Kent; d. 1967.

Hallett, Lawrence, son of Sir Frederic Greville Hallett (q.v.); b. July 2, 1890; adm. April 21, 1904 (A); left Dec. 1906; 2nd Lieut. 8th Batt. Manchester Regt. Dec. 2, 1915; gassed at Nieuport Oct. 1917 and invalided home; Lieut. Nov. 14, 1918; m. July 11, 1935, Monica Felicity, daughter of the Rev. John W. Robson, Vicar of Witcham, Cambs.; d. Dec. 27, 1950.

Halse-Hearne, William Edward, son of William Frederick Halse-Hearne, RN stores officer, and Esther, d. of James Alexander Crofton; b. 22 July 1917; adm. Apr. 1931 (A), (B) Jan. 1933; left Dec. 1933; Drummond's Bank; 2nd Lieut. Wilts Regt 1943, transf. Commandos (Capt.); m. 18 June 1940 Margaret Horner; d. of wounds (Burma) Nov. 1944.

William Edward Halse-Hearne was born in North London on the 22nd of July 1917 the only son of William Frederick Halse-Hearne RN, a naval stores officer, and Esther (nee Crofton) Halse-Hearne of 17, King’s Road, Wimbledon in Surrey. He was educated at Westminster School where he was up Ashburnham from April 1931 and up Busby’s from January 1933 to December 1933.
He joined the staff of Drummonds Bank in London in 1934 where he worked as a clerk. He enlisted in the Honourable Artillery Company in 1938 where he served with B Battery and he was mobilised for war service in September 1939.
He was married in Surrey on the 18th of June 1940 to Margaret Gertrude (nee Horner).
He was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Wiltshire Regiment on the 4th of June 1943 and was later attached to No. 1 Commando where he was appointed to the command of No. 4 Troop.
In November 1944, No 1 Commando was based at Teknaf in the Maungdaw Hills of Burma from where they were carrying out patrols against Japanese troops in the area. On the 11th of November 1944, No. 4 Troop, No. 1 Commando was briefed for a patrol to investigate a report of the presence of Japanese troops in the area of the village of Ywathitke. The patrol was to consist of eighteen other ranks, commanded by William Halse-Hearne, accompanied by Lieutenant Paterson and by an Intelligence Officer. It was to take a route on the outward journey of Nurutlapara –Chiradan West - Ywathitke to Thavengonbaung and return by the same route. The patrol set out at midday and was due to return at 6pm.
They advanced down the main road to a river crossing where they received updated information that enemy troops were in Thavengonbaung and in a another village to the north of it. On receiving this information they split into two groups, one under Lieutenant Paterson and the other under William Halse-Hearne, with one advancing towards through the villages towards Thavengonbaung and the other continuing down the main track where the two groups were to rendezvous. Both groups reached the rendezvous point without incident where they were informed by a native boy that the Japanese were in the village where they were commandeering millet from the locals. They continued their advance towards the village in open order with C Section, under Lieutenant Paterson, on the left and with D Section, under William Halse-Hearne, on the right. They reached the south end of the village where they found the approach to it was across 100 yards of scrub with a further 100 yards of forward slope and then 800 yards of open paddy fields beyond. Having covered the 200 yards to the village they came under fire from an enemy light machine gun and from rifle fire from their right and from snipers on their left. The two sections took cover but William Halse-Hearne had been wounded and was lying on the open ground. He was brought in by his men under heavy fire who were then forced to fall back when they were brought under 2 inch mortar fire. C Section also withdrew having kileld three enemy snipers. William Halse-Hearne was carried to Thavengonbaung and then taken on an improvised stretcher to Chiradan West. He died from his wounds during the journey when the party was approximately a mile from Thavengonbaung.
He is commemorated on the war memorial at the Royal Bank of Scotland branch at 36, Andrew Square, Edinburgh
He is buried at Taukkyan War Cemetery Plot 3, Row G, Grave 4.

Ham, Paul Sison, son of Frederick G. Sison Ham, of Wimbledon, by Florence, eldest daughter of Harry Richardson, of Lee, Kent; b. Nov. 25, 1891; adm. as K.S. (non-resident) Sept. 28, 1905 (A); left (with Triplett gratuity) July 1910; Downing Coll. Camb., matric. Michaelmas 1910; minor scholar 1910; served in A. S. C. during Great War I; Capt. Aug. 22, 1915; an engineer; director of Ham, Baker & Co. Ltd., Birmingham; m. Sept. 2, 1920, Adamina, daughter of Thomas Simpson, of Yetholm, Kelso, Roxburghshire; d. April 15, 1957·

Hamel, Gustav Wilhelm, son of Gustav Hamel, M. D., M. V. O., of London; b. June 25, 1889; adm. Sept. 26, 1901 (A); left Easter 1907; became a pupil at the Blériot flying ground at Issy-les-Moulineaux in 1910; took his pilot's certificate in Feb. 1911; was the first official aerial postman; made his first cross-Channel flight from Boulogne to Wembley Park Oct. 11, 1911, and his first cross-Channel flight with a passenger in 1912; won the first 'Aerial Derby' a flight of 81 miles round London, June 8, 1912, and the second 'Aerial Derby' in the following year; flew from Dover to Cologne with a passenger in four hours and eighteen mins. in 1913; looped the loop fourteen times before the King at Windsor Feb. 2, 1914; author of Flying : Some Practical Experiences (1914); drowned in the Channel while flying from Paris to Hendon May 23, 1914; unm.