Carte de Visite
E. T. Church - Photographer
55 Donegall Place, Belfast, Ireland
c. 1880
Vacated Brigade Major Appointment - 1st April 1910

Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel - 9th Batt., The South Wales Borderers
11 November, 1914

Transferred to command of a Training Reserve Battalion
1st September, 1916

Transferred to Battalion Command
1st September, 1917

Vacated Battalion Command (Granted the rank of Hon. Lt.-Col.)
20 November, 1917
This is the portion of Edward Gillman's military record which has come to light as of now. Exact details of his service during World
War I may still be found with further research. It would appear that Gillman saw no active service with either the 31st Foot/East
Surrey Regiment or the South Wales Borderers prior to his retirement.

An interesting side note can be found in the 13 October, 1896 issue of
The London Gazette. On the same day that Gillman was
seconded for service as Adjutant to the 4th Batt., of The South Wales Borderers, a young Cadet from the Royal Military College
was appointed Second Lieutenant in the 1st Battalion. His name was Teignmouth Philip Melvill - the son of Lieutenant Teignmouth
Melivill of the 1st Battalion, 24th Foot who was killed while attempting to save the Queen's Colours in the aftermath of
Isandlwana during the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879.