The small village of St Ive is on the A390 between Callington and Liskeard.
Name | Occupation | Posted from | Until |
---|---|---|---|
Sergeant John Patrick St Britius Bice | Agricultural merchant |
30 May 1943 | 03 Dec 1944 |
Corporal Charles Albert Barrett | Farmer |
05 Jun 1940 | 03 Dec 1944 |
Private Archibald Barrett | Farmer |
05 Jun 1940 | 03 Dec 1944 |
Private Henry Body | Fitter and turner |
01 Jun 1940 | 03 Dec 1944 |
Private John Henry Kitt | Monumental mason |
01 Jul 1940 | 03 Dec 1944 |
It has been thought the OB may have been around what is now the site of Trago Mills. During the war the Trago site used to have a company on it called Barrowite who made explosives. They were bought out later by ICI. So could have need protecting.
St. Ive Patrol
A training raid is remembered of a nearby radar station. The Barrett brothers were caught and locked in the toilet until someone "Official" arrived and quoted the Official Secrets Act and they were released without question.
The Patrol would practice rifle shooting around Hammett.
The Patrol made their own tyre slashers with bent nails. It is remembered that a machine gun was kept under the stairs in the Barrett home.
The Patrol were winners of the County Trophy 1943-44 and Semi Finalist of Great Britain.
TNA ref WO199/3391
Hancock data held at B.R.A
1939 Register
Auxiler Charlie Barrett's son Tony Barrett