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Slaughter , Andrew (A)

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Identity
Person No.
23326
Service No.
843
Last Name
First Name
Andrew
Initials
A
Date of Birth
Unknown
Est. Birth Year
Age at Death
35
Death Record
Cause code
DOW 2,734
Died of wounds
Cause of Death
Died of wounds
Military Service
Branch
Army
Rank
Bombardier
Defence Force
UDF 24,809
Union Defence Force
Location
Locality
Unknown
Grave Reference
Memorial
Memorial
Location
Durban Light Infantry Headquarters, Durban
Address
Coordinates
Panel
On the panel
Position on the panel will be added with photographs
Unit History
Role at time of death
Field Artillery
Status
Permanent Force (Regular)
The South African Permanent Force, created 1913, included the South African Field Artillery (SAFA) and South African Permanent Garrison Artillery (SAPGA) from the outset -- unlike most infantry regiments of the same era (which were Active Citizen Force), artillery began as a Regular/Permanent Force arm. Artillery Formation HQ reorganised April 1999 to include both regular regiments (4 Arty Regt, etc.) and reserve regiments.
Notes

Son of William and Margaret Slaughter, of 6, May St., Pietermaritzburg, Natal. Native of England.

Research notes

Gunners Association RoH lists them (World War 1 1914-1918 Bombardier A. Slaughter) - https://www.gunners.org.za/home-2/roll-of-honour/

Citations
Unknown
External References
  • Gunners' Association of South Africa Roll of Honour open source ↗
    World War 1 1914-1918 Bombardier A. Slaughter
  • K.M. Jordan — DLI research (ABW / WWI ROH)
    K.M. Jordan, Durban Light Infantry: WWI Roll of Honour ("Work in Progress" draft, July/Aug 2026; email to John/Bobby, 3 Sep 2026). Local file data/jordan_dli_wwi_roh_2026-08.pdf (Downloads: "1. Durban Light Infantry WWI ROH - July, Aug 2026.pdf"). WWI ROH #133 Bom- bardier SLAUGHTER, Andrew, age 35, Force No 843, South African Field Artillery: Born West Ham, Essex, England in 1882; served with the Durban Light Infantry in GSWA 1914-1915; served with the 4th Battery SAFA in the Middle East; WIA Palestine 20/11/1917; died of wounds in hospital in Egypt 5 days later. Buried/commemorated: Kantara War Memorial Cemetery, Ismailia, Egypt. (Also, on St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church (now housed at Glenwood Presbyterian Church); the Durban Light Infantry & the Durban Cenotaph WWI Memorials.)
  • South African War Graves Project open source ↗
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