Credit: Christine Walker I've sent you a photo of my late husband's father John Henry Walker (Jack) who served in the South Staffs Regiment in WW1. He was pensioned out of the service after receiving shrapnel wounds at the Battle of the Somme.
The photo was taken at Wordsley Hospital near Stourbridge West Mids I think where he was convalescing.
He is second on the right standing.
Credit: John Fullwood
Credit: Bobbie Adams
Credit: Manjit Gill My maternal grandfather Mr Pakhar Singh Dhaluwal served in the war and I would like this to be shared.
Credit: Julie Maxwell This is my very brave great uncle Sgt Edwin Hughes, who was born and raised in Smethwick.
Credit: Richard Drage Albert was my uncle, my mother's brother. He was killed in WW1 on 31st April 1918 aged 20 whilst delivering supplies to the front line by horse and cart.
Credit: James Boot
Credit: Bruce Archer
Credit: Marie O'Boyle-Duggan Our Great Grandfather William Honeybone was killed at the battle of Cambrai, France, November 30th 1917,
Credit: Robert Matthews George Edwin Newby was the great uncle of my wife. He was a stoker and was killed in action at the Battle of Coronel in the Pacific off Chile on 1st November 1914 Aged 30. HMS Good Hope, Royal Navy.
Married to Ada.
Records show medals presented - Star, Victory Medal, British War Medal.
Credit: Toni Hickman I have attached a photograph of my Great Uncle John 'Jack' Aston who was a sergeant in the 1st/6th Battalion of the South Staffordshire Regiment.
He was born in Tipton and died from his injuries on 2 June 1918, he was 25 years old. He is buried at Etaples Military Cemetery in France.
Credit: Steve Smith This is a photo of my grandfather, Zachariah Smith, Born 18/3/1900.
He enlisted to fight in WW1 in 1914, at 14 years of age. He was reported missing presumed dead in France in 1915.
He was later discovered with a head wound from a German bayonet in a field hospital and returned to the UK.
Once recovered, he attempted to rejoin his regiment, but his mother dragged him home from the recruitment station.
He was always shown as being 3 years older than he really was, and claimed his OAP pension when 62 and not 65!
He lived most of his life in Hill Top Rd, Oldbury, and survived until 1985 (85 years old).
He is still shown as missing in action on the Birmingham war memorial.
Credit: Ambermad Hall Francis Raymond Wilkes Born in Dudley Queens Royal Regiment Killed in action 25th February 1944 - Aged 36 years old Killed in Italy but buried in Anzio military cemetery.
Credit: Ann James Please would you include my great uncle, Pte 14301 - James Le Doux
Credit: Julie Pearce Clarence John Southall was born on the 4th of September 1892, in New Zealand, following his parents emigrating in 1890. On their return in 1895 they settled in Port Hope Road, Camp Hill Birmingham.
Credit: @HelsBelsZZ My Great Uncle, Jonah George Thompson, who died whilst training a fellow pilot, in WW1.
Credit: Diane White My dad Vincent White was in the Stafford regiment at the age of 17. This photo was taken in Hong Kong during the war.
Credit: Michael Young
Credit: Tony McGregor You asked for old photographs.... This is my Grandfather McGregor in the First World War - the man with the X over his head
Credit: Stuart Woolley My grandfather, Richard Beard, from Arley, Warwickshire, taken at Ypres in 1918.
Credit: Esther Hughes My grandparents William Thomas Phillips & Emma Phillips (both buried in Hartshill, Nuneaton)
Credit: Bill Cliffe Pictured is my Uncle Frederick Tabbenor aged 18 who gave his life for his King and Country on the Somme at the hands of machine gun fire. I have a hand written letter in pencil by his commanding officer to his Mother and Father ( My Grandparents ) depicting the details of his death on 25th August 1916. Now dated 100 years ago.
I had the privilege of visiting his grave in person, where I laid a wreath on behalf of my Mother to her Brother. My Mother’s name was Hender Somme, as she was born after he was killed in his memory.
Credit: He was my grandfathers uncle and was killed aged 22. He was born in Darlington and was the youngest of 8 children. He is buried in Etreux, France. Gunner George Sunley killed in action on Friday August 28 1914 with the Royal Field Artillery, never forgotten by our family.
Credit: Nikki Medlicott Hulme John Edward Gravenor 19th June 1890 - 29th July 1916. Served in Kings Royal rifle corps, my great uncle. Killed in action in Salonika. ITV Central kindly interviewed me a couple of years ago and helped me get his name added to Birmingham hall of memory.
Also his brother Evan James Gravenor, Worcestershire Regiment, no picture unfortunately. 13th Feb 1886 - 7th March 1915 Flanders, buried at Bethune Town Cemetery. Brothers and my great uncles.
Credit: Lesley Lincoln This is my great uncle William George Payne from Hinckley. He served with the 1/6 North Staffordshire Regiment and was killed in action near Arras, France in May 1917, a few days after his 23rd birthday.
He had only been at the front a few days when he was killed. He was a member of the Church Lads Brigade and a bell ringer at St. Mary's Church, Hinckley.
They recently discovered the wooden grave marker from when he was buried in St Mary's Church and it is now kept at the town's museum.
He is buried in a war grave in Lievin cemetery near Arras which his mother (my great Grandma) would visit until she died in 1965.
His photo hangs on my wall in everlasting memory.
Read more: Faces of the First World War: Snapshot stories of wartime heroes still remembered and loved - Part 1
Read more: Faces of the First World War: Snapshot stories of wartime heroes still remembered and loved - Part 3