grenadierguards

I don't see either gentleman in the 1911 census (or the 1901 either!), so I suspect they may be visiting from Over the Water.

Here is a Myles Ponsonby of about the right vintage.

And that Myles had a brother, the Hon Bertie...

If it is my Myles, he died in action in France, 28th of September 1915. That Bertie lived to be 82.

GeoHive OS 25" link to Mount Congreve.

Lt.-Colonel T. P. M. Bevan MC was General Organising Secretary of the XIV Olympiad, the 1948 London Olympics. For example, see: library.la84.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1948/OR1948part1.pdf (PDF) doc.rero.ch/record/22978/files/1948_-_Progr_-_Aquatics.pdf (PDF)

Award of MC announced in the London Gazette, 26 September 1917, p. 9973: "Lt. Temple Percy Molesworth Bevan, G. Gds., Spec. Res." www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/30308/supplements/9973 MC Citation in the London Gazette, 8 January 1918, p. 587: "Lt. Temple Percy Molesworth Bevan, G. Gds., Spec. Res. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When left in charge of his company owing to the Captain being killed and the 2nd Captain being wounded, he displayed the greatest gallantry and disregard of personal safety in going to his support line, which was under heavy shell fire, and moving the men forward into the least dangerous position. It was owing to his prompt action that heavy casualties to the attacking troops were avoided." www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/30466/supplements/587

Temple Percy Molesworth Bevan (1896-1981): Father: Henry Edward James Bevan of Quatford Castle; Archdeacon of Middlesex and Rector of Chelsea, b: 1854 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire; died 1935 Mother: Charlotte Josephine Elizabeth Molesworth, b: 1864, in France Married: Amy Briscoe of Longstowe Hall, Cambridge, b: 1896 wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ja...

Which battalion of the Grenadiers? And for that matter they number their companies rather than give them letters. And I can't find him as a casulaty on the CWGC site.

Try 25203 Pte Llewellyn Jones of the Welsh Regiment, listed killed 13 April 1918? Another alternative being that this is one of the two Pte Llewellyn Jones who served in the Grenadier Guards; 26910 or 26766; both of who appear to have survived the First World War.//

The list of UK Soldiers who died in the Great War shows his birthplace as Llanfairfechan, Caernarfonshire, Wales and place of enlistment as Ferndale (Glamorganshire?)

Help piece together the Life Stories of more than 8 million men and women who made a contribution during the First World War at www.livesofthefirstworldwar.org/