12.5.1917 TRENCHES: Battalion relieved by 5th Sherwood Foresters and moved into Brigade Reserve in dugouts at West end of CITE ST PIERRE.
Casualties:- Lieut. FWA STUBBS 4 other ranks killed and 10 other ranks wounded. The men killed were buried in Maroc British Cemetery.
- 3409/241058 Corporal William Ball
- Lieutenant Frederick William Arthur Stubbs
- 4070/241343 Pte Edward Scott
- 260001 Pte James Alfred Goodger
- 7725/242515 Pte Thomas Cheetham
1/6th Battalion War Diary [WO/95/2694]
Maroc British Cemetery 
The 1/6th Battalion buried eight of their men in Maroc British Cemetery between 8th and 28th May 1917.
These five casualties of the 45th Trench Duty are buried next to each each in Row O along with other Sherwood Foresters from the 139th Brigade. Indeed, 34 men of the 139 Infantry Brigade are buried at Maroc.
The remaining two men of the 1/6th Battalion are buried in Row P along with several Germans.



























The three men are buried next to each other in Plot 1, Row F
4018 Pte Reginald Knee the only son of Rose Knee of 35 Cross St. in Newark. Reginald was an apprentice turner and enlisted in the 3/8th Battalion Sherwood Foresters at Newark in May 1915 aged 19. Following training he arrived in France on the 16th July 1916 with the 14th Reinforcement.
Roy Woodhouse was a painter and decorator and enlisted into “E” Matlock Company in January 1912 aged 19. He was the son of Elias and Clara Woodhouse of “Tor Side” on Jackson Rd in Matlock.





All are six men buried next to each other in Plot I, Row H, Graves 29 to 34







