Source: Michael Doyle Their Name Liveth For Evermore: The Great War Roll of Honour for Leicestershire and Rutland.
He was the son of George and Mary Ann Wright. The War Diary for today records. CAULLERY. Training 2 hours. 1st period: Companies under Company Commanders. Practice moving into artillery formation and open order from columns of route. 2nd period: 2 Companies musketry on range (preliminary practice), 2 Companies under Platoon Commanders. Major TYLER returned and takes over the Battalion, Major HOPPER takes over 6th LEICESTERSHIRE REGT.

Source: Leicestershire War Memorials Project.
Lance Corporal Thomas W Wright is thought to have been captured by the Germans during March or April 1918, during the German spring offensive. He died in captivity as a Prisoner of War, cause of death unknown.
Although his family had sent Red Cross parcels to him during his time as a POW, they learned after the war that these had not been received. Records show that after Thomas died, an amount of uncollected pay was forwarded to his family.
Thomas was originally buried at Charleville on the River Meuse, before being moved to the present location in December 1966.
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Submitted by S. Smith, 2017.