Leicester Tigers

Bois de Riquerval 1918
Leicester Tigers
Foundation Monument Project
22/9/2016
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
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Gardiner FRSA

Project Objectives
Initially the Foundation Monument has six primary objectives;
1.To Recognise and respect the soldiers from the Royal
Leicestershire Regiment who played for Leicester Tigers and
lost their lives in the two great wars.
2. To commemorate the soldiers from the Royal Leicestershire
Regiment who have played for Leicester Tigers since
their formation in 1880.
3. To emphasise the strength of the bond between the Royal
Leicestershire Regiment and Leicester Football club (The
Tigers) their heritage and their history.
4. To act as a gateway to the memorial website and research
project to enable the public to explore who these people
were, what they achieved and what became of them.
“Lest we forget.”
5. To use the world of Rugby to connect the heritage, history
sacrifices and challenges faced in life, inspiring future generations
across different cultures through sporting achievements.
6. To act as a point of reference, to focus attention on the
work of the Leicester Tigers Foundation and encourage
people to participate.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Concept Design:
Physical Monument
Come on the Tigers!
“A phrase to inspire future generations.”
The concept is inspired by two fighting tigers, one which
represents the Regiment and one which represents the Rugby
Club and the shared values they aspire to.
Clenched in a bind the dynamic pose of the sculpture will
emphasise the close connections between the two establishments.
“Come on the Tigers” a cry often heard at the Welford
road ground today, was in fact the regimental battle cry since
their formation in 1688.
In the first world war at Polygon Wood, Zonnebeke, Belgium.
Lieutenant Colonel Philip Eric Bent VC, DSO of the Leicestershire
Regiment (The Tigers), was killed on 1 / 10 / 1917 and
was awarded the Victoria Cross.
The London Gazette No. 30471 11/1/1918 noted;
“This very gallant officer was killed whilst leading the charge
which he inspired with the call of ‘come on the tigers!’
He was 26 years old.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Come on the Tigers!
The Hindustan tiger element of the Monument is designed to
be 1:25 life size standing at approximately 25ft tall including
it’s base structure.
A 1:7 scale maquette has been cast in bronze styled on the
initial outline wax model.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Tigers in the wax
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Come on the Tigers! Base development
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“Come on the Tigers”
Art Deco in appearance (the context set between the wars)
The Monument bases are designed in such a way as to cast a
shadow across the white stone landscape depicting
“V for victory” When lit in the evening.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
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Gardiner FRSA

Come on the Tigers!
The image of the shadow touches a metal keystone set into
the black stone fringe, which is engraved with an original
Rugby ball image.
The shadow is designed to clip the white try-line kerb which
edges the landscape surround.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Lighting & technical
options
The Monument is designed with flexible lighting options, programmable
for special events. It also has digital links to the
website where people can explore the in-depth heritage, culture
and history of the people remembered.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

In Memorium
The names of the fallen and remembered are laser cut into
the face of the Corten steel archway.
WW I
1914 -1918
WW II
1939 -1945
The finish of the Monument will be Corten steel to the base
which will naturally red-oxidise.
The 2 tigers will be bronze verdigris which will naturally
green-oxidise.
Red and green being the colours most commonly associated
with those worn by the Leicester Tigers
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

In Construction 1:7
scale maquette
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Proposed Monument
Location plan
Options
A
B
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Leicester Tigers Foundation
Heritage, Research and Engagement Project
A Digital Monument
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Online Objective:
Digital Monument
The objective of this digital platform is to inspire future generations,
through the world of Rugby Union, exploring it’s rich
history and stories of the people involved.
Our starting point of this project is to investigate the unique
connections between the Royal Leicestershire Regiment (The
Tigers) and Leicester Tigers Rugby Football Club.
As part of this project, we aim to research the lives and
achievements of the people commemorated on the Physical
Monument.
Once established, we aim to use the researched heritage
strands ( the DNA of the Leicester Tigers ) to emphasise
the links between the wider world of Rugby Union and the
Armed forces regiments.
This will in turn connect into the recognition of disability
sport, it’s achievements and it’s source of inspiration for future
generations.
We aim to promote the Leicester Tigers Wheelchair rugby
team and inspire new players at all levels of the sport for the
future
We also aim to inspire the future of Women’s Rugby in
Leicestershire.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Leicester Tigers Foundation Monument app. and Website
Upon approach to the Foundation Monument, a
free to download discovery application will be
notified to your smart-phone device
Tigers Regiment:
A Brief Overview
Leicester Tigers
A Brief Overview
Here you can review a brief history of the Tigers
and the Regiment before exploring the web
platform in greater detail.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Concept Design:
Digital monument
Project delivery grid
This project consists of 3 sections;
1. The first world war
2. The second world war
3. Inspiration for the future
Section 1.
The first world war
Category A. Leicester Tigers
Category B. Leicestershire Rugby clubs
Category C. Barbarian RFC
Section 2.
The second world war
Category A. Leicester Tigers
Category B. Leicestershire Rugby clubs
Category C. Barbarian RFC
Section 3.
Inspiration for the future
Category A. Disability and sport
Category B. Wheelchair rugby
Category C. Women’s rugby
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
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Gardiner FRSA

Leicester Tigers Players Killed in WWI
First World War (20)
Name Died Place Age Regiment
Sgt. J Twigg 13.3.1915 Le Touret, France 25 Leicestershire Regt
2nd Lt. CR Fausset 2.5.1915 Ypres, Belgium 36 Royal Irish Regt
Sgt. LS Burton 13.5.1915 Ypres, Belgium 26 Leics Yeomanry
Lt. C Bourns 25.5.1915 Ypres, Belgium 34 Rifle Brigade
Lt JW Freer 29.6.1915 Dardanelles, Greece 27 Leicestershire Regt
Lt. FN Tarr 18.7.1915 Ypres, Belgium 27 Leicestershire Regt
Maj. HJF Jeffries 26.9.1915 Lijssenthoek, Belgium 29 Leicestershire Regt
2nd Lt. RE Hemingway 15.10.1915 Loos, France 37 Sherwood Foresters
Cpl. PJ Hougham 8.1.1916 Basra, Iraq 26 Leicestershire Regt
2nd Lt. AGE Bowell 14.7.1916 Somme, France 27 Leicestershire Regt
2nd Lt. SE Dove 16.8.1916 Guillemont, France 27 Queen’s Own Regt
Sgt. WA Dalby 15.9.1916 Loos, France 27 Leicestershire Regt
Pvte. J Brewin 25.9.1916 Somme, France 24 Durham Lt.Infantry
L/Cpl. HR Somerville 21.11.1916 Varennes, France 31 Royal Fusiliers
Cpt. WR Evans 15.12.1916 Cardiff Wales 28 Leicestershire Regt
Lt. DA Waddell 6.4.1917 Arras, France 27 Gordon Highlanders
Cpt. EE Wynne 8.6.1917 Bully Grenay, France 21 Leicestershire Regt
Lt. SG Wolfe 22.10.1917 Zonnebeke, Belgium 27 Lancashire Fusiliers
Cpl. RJC Ferguson 9.1.1919 Poona, India 38 Oxford & Bucks Lt.Inf.
Maj. B McCraith 26.1.1919 Sangatte, France 38 Royal Engineers
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
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Leicester Tigers Rugby Players Killed in WWI
Francis Nathaniel Tarr
(14 August 1887 – 18 July 1915) Educated at Stoneygate School where he began playing Rugby, an England international rugby union player,
he played centre for the Leicester Tigers ( 94 appearances ). Between 1909 and 1913 he won four caps for England, scoring two tries. He also
earned three Blues while reading law at Oxford.
He later became a solicitor in Leicester before volunteering for overseas service during the First World War. He was killed in July 1915 near
Ypres on the Western Front, after being hit by a shell splinter while serving as a lieutenant in the 1/4th Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment.
Tarr was one of 27 former England internationals killed in the war.
1643 Sgt. L S BURTON
Lionel “Leo” Sidney, b. Leicester, e. Leicester , r. Leicester, Killed in action, Frezenberg, 13/05/15, Leicestershire Yeomanry. He was only 26
years old and the son of Mr. Burton the Jewellers on Granby Street in Leicester. He was also a regular forward in the Leicester Rugby Football
Club (One of the first of the Club to be killed in action), Leo had played for 3 seasons (56 appearances) . He married two days before he
left for the front on November the 1st 1914.
20 Leicester Tigers players were killed in the first world war representing 12 different regiments, 9 of which were Royal Leicestershire regiment
(The Tigers) Soldiers.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Leicestershire Rugby Club Players Killed in WWI
Leicestershire Rugby Clubs
There are currently 23 local rugby clubs situated in Leicestershire, the oldest being Lutterworth RFC formed in 1872 , several clubs have merged through the years,
additionally some no longer exist.
In conjunction with Leicestershire RFU and existing clubs, we intend to set up the platform to research the players who fought and died in the first world war. Their stories
and what became of them.
The aim is to build up a comprehensive picture and archive of Leicestershire rugby players during the period 1914 - 1918.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Barbarian RFC Players Killed in WWI
Barbarian RFC
The famous Barbarian RFC formed December 27th 1880 at Friary Field has a story steeped in history. The Barbarians have a long and rich heritage established with the
Leicester Tigers, with the first match of this soon to be cherished fixture being in December 1909 resulting in a 9-9 draw.
The traditional Christmas fixture soon followed which became a vital feature in both clubs calendars, delivering large attendances until the era of professionalism caused
it to be abandoned in the 1990s.
Leicester Tigers to this date have provided 92 players for the Ba ba’s, totalling 284 appearances.
We intend to research the Barbarians players that fought in the great war, discover their actions and what became of them in conjunction with the Barbarian RFC.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
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Barbarian RFC Players Killed in WWI
Edgar Roberts Mobbs DSO
Edgar Roberts Mobbs was born on 29 June 1882 in Northampton, England. He was educated at Bedford Modern School where the name of a
house now commemorates him.
He worked at the Market Harborough branch of The Pytchley Motor Car Company.
After initially being turned down as too old to join the army in World War I, Edgar raised his own “sportsman’s” company of 250 sportsmen
(also known as Mobbs’ Own) for the Northamptonshire Regiment. He rose to command his battalion with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
Mobbs was killed in action, on 29 July 1917, at Zillebeke, Belgium, during the Third Battle of Ypres, while attacking a machine gun post. His
body has never been found, so his name is on the Menin Gate memorial.[5] He was honoured with the Distinguished Service Order.
Played for the Barbarians V Leicester in 1911, Captained the Barbarians V Leicester Jan 2nd 1915
7 Caps for England the last being as captain against France in Paris 1910
In 1921 the first Mobbs Memorial Match was held between the East Midlands and the Barbarians at Franklin’s Gardens and has continued
ever since.
Ronald ‘Ronnie’ William Poulton (Poulton-Palmer)
Ronnie Poulton was one of the most able and most discussed rugby players in the history of the game. He captained England during the
1913–14 unbeaten season (now what would be called a ‘Grand Slam’), scoring four tries against France in 1914, in the last test match prior
to the outbreak of World War I. Poulton was renowned for his elusiveness and glamorous style of play.
After leaving Oxford and stepping down from the Officers’ Training Corps, Poulton moved to Reading in January 1912, where he was commissioned
into 1st/4th Battalion Princess Charlotte of Wale’s (Royal Berkshire Regiment) (Territorial Force) in June of the same year, and
promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in July 1913. At the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, Poulton answered the call to volunteer
for overseas service.
His experience of the war was brief. On the morning of 5 May 1915, Poulton was involved in repairing a trench, in the vicinity of Ploegsteert
Wood in Belgium, when he was shot by an enemy sniper.
He won 17 Caps for England (Test debut England v France at Leicester, Jan 30, 1909)
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Leicester Tigers Rugby Players Killed in WWII
Second World War (26)
Name Died Place Age Regiment
Fg.Off. TI Davies 18.9.1939 Pembroke, Wales 23 RAF
Sgt. KA Wait 6.9.1942 - 27 RAF Volunteer
Plt Off. A Obolensky 29.3.1940 Martlesham Heath 24 RAF
AB.Sea. GA Harris 2.10.1942 England 25 Royal Navy
Sgt. NFF Giddings 6.5.1940 Sarthe, France 26 RAF
Cpt. PC Crick 29.10.1942 El Alamein, Egypt 32 Royal Horse Artillery
Wg/Cdr. JG LLewelyn 23.5.1940 Beuvry, France 31 RAF
Maj. RA Gerrard 22.1.1943 Nr Tripoli, Libya 30 Royal Engineers
Cpt. FC Drummond 11.7.1940 Nairobi, Kenya 32 Kings African Rifles
Driver A Williams 20.6.1943 Kaqnchanaburi, Thailand 28 Royal Corps of Signals
L/Cpl. AH Greenwood 26.8.1940 Bedford 36 RASC
Gp Cpt. RVM Odbert 18.7.1943 Scunthorpe 39 RAF
Wg Cdr. PB Coote 13.4.1941 Trigonon, Greece 31 RAF
Gp.Cpt. BV Robinson 24.8.1943 Berlin, Germany 31 RAF
2nd Lt. WG Young 20.5.1941 Suda Bay, Crete 23 Leicestershire Regt
Gp Cpt. FS Hodder 6.9.1943 Rhein, Germany 37 RAF
Sgt. G Wooller 17.6.1941 El Alamein, Egypt 23 RAF Volunteer
Cpl. EE Bates 12.6.1944 Gauhati, India 31 Leicestershire Regt
Flt Lt. DF Walker 7.2.1942 over Trondheim, Norway 28 RAF Volunteer
Cpt. I Shaw 13.7.1944 St Manvieu, France - Royal Artillery
LAC. H Lees 7.3.1942 - 30 RAF Volunteer
Lt-Col. GM Wilkins 17.8.1944 Bayeux, France 43 North Staffs Regt
Fg.Off. FV Beamish 28.3.1942 Europe 38 RAF
Sqn Ldr. RA Squibbs 12.9.1944 Durnbach, Germany 35 RAF Volunteer
Plt.Off. JD Anderson 30.5.1942 Yvelines, France 31 RAF Volunteer
Maj. AP Hughes 4.9.1942 El Alamein, Egypt 30 Royal Tank Regt
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
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Leicester Tigers Rugby Players Killed in WWII
Plt Off. A Obolensky
A member of the Rurik dynasty, he was born at Petrograd (now Saint Petersburg) on 17 February 1916, the son of Prince Sergei Alexandrovich
Obolensky.
He played for Leicester FC between 1934 and 1939, as well as Rosslyn Park FC
On 4 January 1936 Obolensky scored two tries on his England debut in a 13-0 victory over the All Blacks, the first time England had beaten
New Zealand.
He also played seven games for the “invitation only” Barbarian F.C. between 1937 and 1939, scoring 3 tries.
He was selected as a member of the touring party for the 1936 British Lions tour to Argentina.
Pilot Officer Obolensky was killed during training when his Hawker Hurricane Mark 1 overshot the runway at Martlesham Heath Airfield,
Suffolk 29 / 3 / 1940
He had 17 appearances for Leicester Tigers (12 tries)
Wing Commander P B Coote
He was born on 7th January 1910 in Eton .
In July 1930 he was awarded the Sword of Honour for being the most outstanding student at Cranwell, beating Douglas Bader into second
place, and was awarded the Air Ministry prize for aero-nautical engineering after getting the highest marks.
He played 27 times for Leicester .
He is the second Leicester player to be capped by Ireland (1 cap).
In December 1933 whilst playing for Leicester away to Swansea in a tackle he suffered a serious neck injury and concussion, he was hospitalised
for a few months at RAF hospital Uxbridge. He never played rugby again.
On 19th April 1941 Coote’s Blenheim aircraft was shot down by the German Ace Fritz Gromotka over the village of Trigonon, Greece and
was killed .
26 Leicester Tigers players were killed in the Second world war representing 11 different regiments, 2 of which were Royal Leicestershire
regiment (The Tigers) Soldiers.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
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Leicestershire Rugby Club Players Killed in WWII
Leicestershire Rugby Clubs
There are currently 23 local rugby clubs situated in Leicestershire, the oldest being Lutterworth RFC formed in 1872 , several clubs have merged through the years,
additionally some no longer exist.
In conjunction with Leicestershire RFU and existing clubs, we intend to set up the platform to research the players who fought and died in the second world war, their
stories and what became of them.
The aim is to build up a comprehensive picture and archive of Leicestershire rugby players during the period 1939- 1945.
We will discover and link the various regiments that these people played for.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Barbarian RFC Players Killed in WWII
Captain Robert Alexander
He was born on 24th September 1910 in Belfast .
He played rugby for RBAI, Queen’s University, NIFC, Police Union, British Lions and the Barbarians.
He played eleven times for Ireland between 1936 and 1939. He also played cricket for Ireland.
On the outbreak of war he joined the Royal Inniskilling Fusilers. While on home leave in 1942 he captained Ireland in a friendly game against
the British Army. It was his last game for his country.
He was killed in action near Catania , Sicily on 19th July 1943 while leading his troops in an attack on the Simento River . A fellow officer, David
Cole, said Bob passed me on the way. I wished him luck. He paused for a second and whispered to me with a smile, ‘It’s suicide’, and then
went on.
He is buried at the Catania War Cemetery, Sicily
Commander Charles Francis George Thomas Hallaran
He was born on 10th June 1897 in Ceylon
He played rugby for the Royal Navy, the Barbarians and Surrey .
He played 15 times for Ireland, opposing England 10th Feb 1923 at Welford Road Leicester.
Royal Navy, HMS Springbank
On the night of 21st March 1941 he was killed in an attempt to rescue a stoker who had fallen overboard. He got the stoker back to the
boat, but as he did so was thrown against it. His skull was fractured and he was drowned before he could be got back on board. He was
awarded the Albert Medal posthumously.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Inspiration for the future
Disability and Sport:
We highlight the work of the Matt Hampson Foundation, Matt being a Leicester Tiger, as an example of what can be achieved through inspiration and support for
disabled athletes.
Since his accident in 2005 during an England Under 21 rugby training session, Matt has battled hard to live as normal a life as possible. Paralysed from the neck down and
breathing via the aid of a ventilator, it is testament to him that he decided to set up the Foundation so that others who have suffered similar catastrophic injuries through
sport can receive support and assistance.
The aim of the Matt Hampson Foundation is to provide advice, support, relief
and/or treatment for anyone suffering serious injury or disability which has
arisen from any cause, but in particular from participation in or training for any
sport, sporting activity or other form of physical education or recreation.
Pictured to the right is Rob Davies;
“Rob was one of the Foundation’s first beneficiaries having met Matt a couple
of times in the past we knew of his progress as a table tennis player and have
helped with some equipment over the years.”
At the Rio De Janeiro paralympics in 2016, Davies won Gold by beating Korean
Young Dae Joo in the final
The Leicester Tigers Foundation, it’s Monument and accompanying website
aim to use the power of the Leicester Tigers brand to deliver programmes
encouraging physical activity, health, education and wellbeing.
Through these programs we aim to raise awareness of disability in sport
and inspire people to new heights of achievement.
The Leicester Tigers Foundation delivers over 1 million coaching hours into
the community each year
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Inspiration for the future
Leicester Tigers Wheelchair Rugby
Around 15 per cent of the world’s population live with some form of disability. We aim to highlight the gains that can be made from integrating people with disabilities
into every aspect of political, social, economic and cultural life.
Teaming up with the Matt Hampson Foundation, the Leicester Tigers Wheelchair Rugby Club now play in the UK league and have joined forces with the existing Marauders
club to play as Leicester Tigers in European competition.
The Foundation Monument Website aims to promote awareness of wheelchair Rugby and invite participation for aspiring wheelchair athletes.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Inspiration for the future
Leicester Tigers Women’s Rugby
Leicester Tigers, in partnership with Premiership Rugby and the Equality and Human Rights Commission, have started their first ever, female-only, rugby programme.
Run by our top community coaches who are all RFU level 2 qualified, our programmes aim to raise the profile of rugby specifically with women and girls, to provide opportunities
to try rugby, develop skills and learn about the game.
The opportunity exists to create the Leicester Tigers Women’s Rugby team. The Foundation Monument Website will help to promote awareness of the current programmes
and develop new ways to encourage future participation with the aim of reaching this goal. This will be assisted in it’s delivery by inspirational local Women’s
Internationals such as Leicester born Emily Scarratt
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA

Future Opportunities
Using the rich and unique heritage of Leicester Tigers Rugby Club there are clear opportunities to develop the website platform to establish a world wide connection
through the sport of Rugby.
The England players database and research platform can be developed for players killed in the first and second world wars.
The home Internationals database and research platform can be developed for players killed in the first and second world wars.
The British Lions database and research platform can be developed for players killed in the first and second world wars.
The Worldwide International database and research platform can be developed for players killed in the first and second world wars.
UK local clubs database and research platform can be developed for players killed in the first and second world wars.
International countries Barbarians club database and research platform can be developed for players killed in the first and second world wars.
This also links into the relevant, wider network of disability sport in the UK and internationally. Likewise with wheelchair Rugby and the growing advance of women’s
Rugby worldwide.
The biggest rugby union club in the world “Leicester Tigers” uses the Foundation monument as the iconic symbol of respect for the past and inspiration for the future.
Copyright HSG March 2016. All sizes approximate. Contact 07759 09 22 30
Harvey
Spencer
Gardiner FRSA