From Jackson's Oxford Journal, 24th May 1918:

"Lt. A. E. Braggins, Worcestershire Regiment, killed on April 19th, aged 39, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Braggins, of Banbury.  He was educated at Banbury School and Oxford, and made chemistry his profession, and in 1910 went out to the West Indies to take up an appointment at Georgetown, Demerara.  Six other sons of Mr. and Mrs. Braggins joined the Colours: Pte. C. F. Braggins, Oxford and Bucks L.I., was killed at Loos; and the other five serving are Sapper R. S. Braggins, Canadian Engineers; Lieut. M. McLeod Braggins, A.S.C.; Lieut. S. W. M. Braggins, South Lancashire Regt.; Pte. C. T. Braggins, A.S.C.; and Col.-Sergt. […] Braggins, Provost-Marshal's Staff."

Jemma Hayward