Commemorated:

1. Memorial:Authuile Military Cemetery
2. Book:The (1921) Masonic Roll of Honour 1914-1918Pg.125
3. Memorial:The (1940) Scroll - WW1 Roll of Honour3D GQS
    

Awards & Titles:

 

Family :

Son of James Henry and Mary Jane Hogg, of Kendal; husband of Margaret May Hogg, of Town View, Kendal, Westmorland.

Education & Career :

Photographer, (1904).

Service Life:

Campaigns:

Unit / Ship / Est.: 11/Border Regiment 

11th (Service) Battalion (Lonsdale) Formed in Penrith (HQ), Carlisle, Kendal and Workington on 17 September 1914 by the Earl of Lonsdale and an Executive Committee. Moved to Carlisle Racecourse. May 1915 : moved to Prees Heath and attached to 97th Brigade in 32nd Division. Moved in June 1915 to Wensleydale and on to Fovant in August. Adopted by War Office 27 August 1915. Landed at Boulogne 23 November 1915. 10 May 1918 : reduced to cadre strength, with surplus persoinnel being transferred to 1/5th Bn. 13 May 1918 : transferred to 66th (2nd East Lancashire) Division. 31 July 1918 : cadre absorbed by 1/5th Bn.

Action : Actions in Spring 1916 

Actions in Spring 1916 covers a number of non specific actions on the Western Front in the period February to the end of June 1916. Much of this period concerned the build up to the Battle of the Somme, particularly the acclimatisation of the Service Battalions (Kitchener Volunteers) to trench routine. As the Battle of the Somme occupied the plans for 1916 no significant efforts were made in other sectors. Many of the casualties could be considered 'routine'. During the period December to June 1916 5845 British soldiers died in 'minor trench operations'.

Detail :

The 11th Border Regiment had its last peroid in the front line before being relieved for a few days rest before returning for the main attack on July 1st 1916. Its War Diary tell us about what should have been a mundane and routine hand over; June 24th: Battalion took over Authuille Sector from Manchester Regiment (12-30am). June 26th: ?Relieved to-night by K.O.Y.L.I. Continuous bombardment by both sides. We go out for a day or two?s rest preparation, into a lot of dug-outs under a big bank close behind. The locum tenens doctor is astonished at the efficiency of our stretcher-bearers, who, he says, are as capable as they are devoted; says he never has to undo anything. We certainly owe a great deal to S__ and to Kirkwood. Quite a few casualties to-day, very strenuous? Relief completed at 12-40am, 27th. During this relief the continuous bombardment resulted in 2 O.R. killed, 30 O.R. wounded, 9 shell shock. One of those killed was Sergeant Hogg (one of two masons in 11/Border killed in the run up to the Somme, the other being Sergeant STEVENS) Sergeant CT HOGG was a Past Master of UNION Lodge No. 129

Masonic :

TypeLodge Name and No.Province/District :
Mother : Union No. 129 E.C.Cumberland & Westmoreland

Initiated
Passed
Raised
5th July 1904
29th September 1904
27th October 1904
 

Past Master

His name is listed amongst a Roll of Honour for the Lodge which was drawn up for a Memorial Service held at Kendal Parish Church on Sunday, 5th January, 1919 at 3 p.m. W.Bro. Sergeant Gilbert T. Hogg and W.Bro. Sergeant C. R. Abraham are recorded as Past Masters and Junior Warden of Union Lodge. Also included in the list are the sons of Past Masters of the Lodge who made the Supreme Sacrifice in the Great War, and include Lieut. Geo. Godfrey B. PAGET, Capt. C. H. M. WHITESIDE, Lieut. W. Martin MUSGROVE, Capt. R.Owen NELSON, Lieut. T. Stanley MIDDLETON, Lieut. Raven COZENS-HARDY, Flight-Lieut. G. Musgrove CARTMEL and Lieut. H. PICKLES.


Source :

The project globally acknowledges the following as sources of information for research across the whole database:

Additional Source:

Last Updated: 2021-09-18 16:26:06