Ferguson, Howard, son of Stanley Ferguson, banker, of Belfast and Edith Frances, d. of James Carr of Belfast; b. 21 Oct. 1908; adm. Sept. 1922 (A); left Dec. 1923; RAF 1940-2; hon MusD Queen's Univ. Belfast 1959; a composer, pianist and musicologist; published compositions include choral and orchestral music, chamber music, piano music and songs; editions include early keyboard music, including the complete solo piano works of Schubert; author of Keyboard Interpretation from the 14th to the 19th Century 1975; d. 31 Oct. 1999.

Ferrers-Guy, Alban Henry, brother of Allan Whiston Ferrers-Guy (q.v.); b. Jan. 31, 1878; adm. Sept. 24, 1891 (A); left July 1895; served in Great War I; Capt. 3rd Batt. (Reserve) Highland Light Infantry Dec. 12, 1915; d. Dec. 21, 1957.

Ferrers-Guy, George Norman, brother of Allan Whiston Ferrers-Guy (q.v.); b. Sept. 19, 1881; adm. Sept. 27, 1895 (A); left July 1897; emigrated to Australia and resided at Darling Point, Sydney, N. S. W.; director of Paterson, Laing and Bruce, Ltd.; served in Great War I; Capt. 12th Batt. Worcestershire Regt. July 15, 1915; m. Jan. 31, 1912, Madeleine Alice, daughter of Charles Western Lubbock, of South Kensington; d. from the results of an accident Dec. 4, 1944.

Ferrers-Guy, Marmion Carr, brother of Allan Whiston Ferrers-Guy (q.v.); b. March 3, 1877; adm. May 8, 1891 (A); left Dec. 1892; enlisted in the Imperial Yeomanry and served in the South African War 1900-1; 2nd Lieut. Lancashire Fusiliers July 27, 1901; Lieut. Oct. 26, 1904; employed with the Egyptian Army 1904-11; Capt. Aug. 5, 1914; Adjutant 9th Batt. Aug. 30, 1914 - March 7, 1916; temp. Major 9th Batt. Lancs Fusiliers March 7 - April 7, 1916; Major July 27, 1916; Brigade Major July 29, 1916; served in Gallipoli, France, and Egypt in Great War I; wounded twice; mentioned in despatches L.G. Jan. 28, 1916; May 15, and Dec. 11, 1917; D.S.O. Feb. 2, 1916, Bar Jan. 1, 1918; m. April 12, 1902, Monica Isabel, daughter of Adolphe Boursot, of Kensington; d. March 13, 1953.

Fielding, D'Arcy Evelyn Mills, son of Charles D'Arcy Godolphin Osborne Fielding and Con­stance Evelyn, d. of Benjamin Joseph Barnard Mills of Islington; b. 12 Mar. 1900; adm. Apr. 1914 (A); left July 1918; RMC Sandhurst 1918; 2nd Lieut. York & Lancaster Regt Dec. 1919, Lieut. Dec. 1921, Capt. Mar. 1936; Adjutant Straits Settlements Volunteers 1936, Maj. Aug. 1938; Staff Capt. Egypt 1939-41; OBE 1941; served India 1943-5, Lieut.-Col. Feb. 1944; retd Apr. 1945; m. 6 Jan. 1927 Margaret Helen, d. of William Rammage Carstairs of Karachi; d. 30 Sept. 1988.

Finzi, Eric John, son of Daniel Finzi, of St. John's Wood, by Isabel Blanche Marsden; b. Sept. 6, 1897; adm. April 26, 1912 (A); left Easter 1915; Private in the 16th Batt. County of London Regt. May 1916; 2nd Lieut. 2/4th Queen's Regt. Oct. 31, 1917; served in Egypt, Palestine, and France 1915-8; chairman and managing director of G. Delgado, Ltd., Fine Art Printers and Publishers; m. Feb. 15, 1923, Margery Bessie, sister of Frank Gershom Delgado (q.v.); d. 1971.

Fisher, Claude Frederick Urquhart, son of Cecil Urquhart Fisher, of South Kensington, solicitor, by Lilian Mary, daughter of John George Megaw, of Rosetta, Belfast; grandson of Frederick Fisher (q.v.); b. June 4, 1891; adm. April 21, 1904 (A); left Dec. 1907; served with the 2/1st East Anglian Heavy Battery R.G.A. Aug. 1914 - Feb. 1919; M.B.E. June 3, 1919; associated with the Boy Scout movement for fifty years 1908-58; editorial secretary, International H. Q. 1920-32; various commissionerships including Asst. County Commissioner, Norfolk; Hon. Warden East London's Scout Settlement, Roland House, Stepney Green; asst. organizing secretary, World Jamboree, 1929; editorial staff, Eastern Daily Press, 1941-57; author of The Imperial Jamboree 1924 and World Jamboree 1929; d. 14 May 1985.

Fisher, George Walter Peter, brother of John Colborne Fisher (qv); b. 19 Aug. 1917; adm. Sept. 1930 (A); left Apr. 1935; St John's Coll. Camb., matric. 1936, BA 1939, MA 1962; RA 1939-45 (Maj.); p. c. RA Feb. 1945, Capt. July 1946, Maj. June 1951, Lieut.-Col. Dec. 1959; retd Apr. 1966; m. 30 May 1953 Susan Caroline, d. of Geoffrey Thomas of Alvediston, Wilts.; d. 26 July 1998.

Fisher, Herbert Paul Greenwood, brother of John Greenwood Fisher (qv); b. 25 June 1908; adm. Sept. 1922 (A); left July 1926; dir. Benhams (Engineering) Ltd; PO RAFVR Apr. 1940; m. 5 Sept. 1931 Joyce Margaret Applin, d. of Frank Edwin Bennett of Streatham; killed in action over Libya 28 July 1940.

Herbert Paul Greenwood Fisher was born at Hampstead, London on the 25th of June 1908 the younger son of Herbert Fisher, an importer of clocks, and Josephine Hilda (nee Williamson) Fisher of 8, King’s Gardens Hampstead in London. He was christened at St James’ Church, West Hampstead on the 22nd of July 1908. He was educated at Westminster School where he was up Ashburnham from September 1922 to July 1926. On leaving school he became a director of Benhams (Engineering) Ltd and was later the Company Secretary to Dunbrik & Company Ltd, brick manufacturers.
He was married on the 5th of September 1931 to Margaret Joyce (nee Applin) and the couple lived at 115, Gaywood Road, King’s Lynn in Norfolk.
He enlisted in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve where he trained as an observer and rose to the rank of Sergeant before being commissioned as a Pilot Officer on the 7th of April 1940.
On the 27th of July 1940, Herbert Greewood and his crew were one of eight aircraft from 30 Squadron which flew to from Iningi Maryut to Maaten Bagush where they were to operate under 202 Group in carrying out operations over the Libyan border.
Herbert Fisher and his crew took off from Maaten Bagush at 6.10am on the 28th of July 1940 in Blenheim Mk IF K7178 HY-B with one other aircraft from the Squadron to escort a Blenheim Mk IV aircraft from 113 Squadron which was undertaking a reconnaissance mission at 6.000 feet over the Italian lines at the border between Libya and Egypt. At 6.30am the other escort fighter entered cloud and became separated from Herbert Greenwood’s aircraft and from the Blenheim they were escorting. The two aircraft continued on their mission alone and were flying between Sollum and Bardia when they were intercepted by five Fiat CR42 fighters of 84 and 90 Squadriglia. During the ensuing combat their aircraft was shot down with the loss of the entire crew. The victory was shared by Sergente Scaglioni and Tenete Franco Lucchini of 90 Squadriglia. Franco Luchini’s aircraft had been so badly damaged by the return fire from the Blenheims that it tipped over on landing and was written off; he was killed in action on the 5th of July 1943. The Blenheim from 113 Squadron, although very badly damaged, managed to return to base alone.
The crew was: -
Flight Lieutenant Ian Cheesman Swann (Pilot)
Pilot Officer Herbert Paul Greenwood Fisher (Observer)
Sergeant John Young (Wireless Operator/Air Gunner)
The crew was buried close to the wreckage of their aircraft but their bodies were exhumed and mover to their present location in 1948.
He is buried at Knightsbridge War Cemetery Collective Grave 8D 8-9.

Fisher, John Colborne, son of Alfred George Timbrell Fisher MC FRCS and Grace, d. of George Bond of Bridgwater, Somerset; b. 1 Sept. 1915; adm. Sept. 1929 (A); left July 1934; Trin. Coll. Camb., matric. 1934, fenced against Oxford 1937, BA 1937; RASC in WW2; called to the Bar (Inner Temple) June 1947; practised in company law 1947-56; later a probation officer in London; d. 10 Jan. 1988.