HENRY GLAZE HALL (1909-1912 : 22), Lieutenant in the Royal Air Force, was the elder son of Mr H B Hall of Newbridge Crescent, Wolverhampton.  Though at school a boy of quiet disposition, he was intensely ardent in his work as a member of the O.T.C.  Being full of the military spirit, he took the first opportunity of joining the Queen’s Own Staffordshire Yeomanry, and when the war came and with it the order for mobilisation, he was, in his father’s words, the happiest boy in England.  From 1912 to 1914 he was learning and working as an engineer at the works of Orme, Evans & Co., of which firm his father is a director.  During this time he attended Army Manoeuvres and the Camp at Patsull Park, and when the fateful day of 1914 came he was sent with his Yeomanry to Diss in Norfolk.  Then followed a commission as Second Lieutenant in the 11th Battalion of the South Staffords, with training at several camps, including Cannock Chase, and thereafter he was sent to Mudros.  The abandonment of the Gallipoli enterprise, for which he was destined, led to his arrival in Egypt, where he served with several regiments, particularly the Sherwood Foresters.  Subsequently he was transferred to the 14th Battalion of the King’s (Liverpool) Regiment and sent to Salonica, to experience the trying conditions of a summer and winter with our army there.  Finally, in June 1917, he passed into the Royal Flying Corps (now the Royal Air Force), went back to Egypt for training, and gained his wings two months later.  Thence he went with our forces into Palestine and reached Jerusalem, but was again ordered to Macedonia, where he met his death on July 17th 1918.  He was on a bombing expedition from Ambarkoy to Hudova as observer on an Armstrong-Whitworth machine.  At a height of 8,000 feet anti-aircraft guns brought the aeroplane down in flames, and both he and the pilot were killed instantly.  Hall had received his commission as Lieutenant in May 1918.