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David Cuthbert Thomas
David Cuthbert Thomas (1895-18 March 1916) was a Welsh soldier of the First World War.
Thomas was the son of Evan and Ethelinda Thomas of Llanedy Rectory, Pontardulais, Glamorgan. His first commission was as a Second Lieutenant in the 3rd Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers. That regiment also included the writers Robert Graves and Siegfried Sassoon, with whom he became close friends. He was then trained and posted to the same regiment's 1st Battalion, which was then attached to 22 Brigade, itself part of 7th Infantry Division. On 18 March 1916 Thomas was leading a working party to repair wire emplacements in no man's land at the Citadel, near Fricourt in France when he was shot in the throat. He then walked to a first aid post for treatment but died soon afterwards after he began choking. He is buried at reference D3 in Point 110 New Military Cemetery at Fricourt. Graves wrote the poem 'Not Dead' in Thomas's memory and Thomas also appears in Graves' autobiography ''Good-Bye to All That'', Sassoon's 'Sherston trilogy' of fictionalised autobiographies (as "Dick Tiltwood") and several other poems by both men.
==External links==
*(Entry ) on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Debt of Honour Register
*(West Wales War Memorial Project: Llanedy )
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