Lance Corporal R. Agnew was reported missing 14 July 1943 during operations at Agnone, Sicily, and the bridge at Malati (3 Commando Bridge), later found wounded.
 
Sources
Casualty Lists / National Archives files WO417/65 (2 entries).

Private Victor Bailey was in the 1st line of reinforcements for No.3 Commando at Normandy on 9 June 1944 and posted to 6 Troop. On 12 April 1945, now Lance Sergeant, wounded during operations at the River Aller. Released from service 25 January 1946. Resided Welwyn Garden City, Herts., in 1948.

•  3rd November 1946 commissioned Second Lieutenant [3].

Served in 'D' Troop and later 3 Troop. Post war member of the Commando Association residing London.

Private Herbert Beddows, 4 troop, was wounded and taken prisoner of war on 7 June 1944 during operations at Normandy, France. Post war member of the Commando Association.

Private C.J. Bland was wounded during operations in North West Europe. Post war member of the Commando Association from Brecon, South Wales.

• 28 March 1942 particpated in Operation Chariot embarking for the raid on motor launch ML307. Evacuated back to the UK after the raid [2][3].

Guardsman Thomas Brindle, 3 Troop, was wounded 1 August 1944 during operations in Normandy. Post war member of the original Commando Association.

Member of the Commando Association from Calton, Glasgow.

• Taken on strength of No.3 Commando 3 October 1942.

Fusilier James Caddis was reported missing during operations at Dieppe, France, later found to be a prisoner of war.

Gunner John Clelland was reported missing, later presumed killed in action, during operations at Agnone, Sicily, and the bridge at Malati (3 Commando Bridge). He has no known grave. Son of Marjory Clelland, of Inverness.

Ernest Clift from Devoran, Truro, was employed in carpentry work in 1939 before enlisting. After volunteering for special service he was attached to No.3 Commando.  Reported missing 14 July 1943, later confirmed a prisoner of war, during operations at Agnone, Sicily, and the bridge at Malati (3 Commando Bridge).

Private Roland Coffin died of wounds during operations at Normandy, France, in the Chateau d'Amfreville area. Son of Harold and Edith Coffin, of Yenston, Somerset.

Lance Corporal Alfred Craft MM was killed in action during operations at Agnone, Sicily, and the bridge at Malati (3 Commando Bridge). Son of George Henry and Violet Stella Craft, of Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire [1][1a].

Private James Cullen was reported missing 14 July 1943 later presumed killed in action during operations at Agnone, Sicily, and the bridge at Malati (3 Commando Bridge). He has no known grave.

Private Currah was wounded on 27 December 1941 during operations at Vaagso, Norway. In April 1943 he is recorded as being in 94 British General Hospital reason not known.

No.3 Cdo. War Diary Apr.1943 Field Return of OR's Part C.

Corporal John Dalgleish, No.1 Section of No.6 Troop, was reported missing 19 August 1942 during operations at Dieppe, later found to be a prisoner of war. He was liberated at the end of the war.

Fusilier Joseph Davies died of wounds inflicted during operations at the River Alller, Germany.

Private Stanley Davis was killed in action during operations at Agnone, Sicily, and the bridge at Malati (3 Commando Bridge). Son of William Thomas Davis and Mary Ann Davis, of Herne Bay, Kent; husband of Ellen Davis.

Sources
CWGC.
Casualty Lists / National Archives file WO417/65 ( 2 records).

• Post war honorary Secretary of the St. Nazaire Society for many years [2]. 

John Joseph Derbyshire, an Insurance Agent from Wigan, enlisted on 17 April 1940. Corporal Derbyshire, No.3 Commando, was reported missing 19 August 1942 during Operation Jubilee at Dieppe, France, later confirmed prisoner of war. Post war member of the Commando Association.

• 13 June 1970 appointed M.B.E. (Civil Division) whilst Chief Office Clerk, House of Commons Library [2].

Lieutenant Raymond Dobson, M.B., was commissioned Lieutenant in the R.A.M.C. on 20 March 1943 [1]. In 1945 he was twice Mentioned in Despatches for gallant and distinguished service in North West Europe [2]. Post war member of the Commando Association [3].

Post war member of the Commando Association from Colchester.

Sources
Casualty Records / National Archives file WO417/90.
Commando Association newsletter 111.

Private Keith Dransfield died at sea.  Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dransfield, of Blundellsands, Liverpool. A report in the Cheshire Observer 28 August 1943 notes him as missing believed drowned. This is supported by the Army Casualty Lists which list him initially as "At Sea - Missing 17 June 1943".

Private Thomas Drury served in the HQ Troop Motor Transport Section. He was a serving Police Officer who volunteered for the Commandos as part of the Police Intakes. In 1939 he was a Police Constable residing in Dewsbury.

On the 28th June 1940 Captain J.F. Durnford-Slater was appointed Lieut. Colonel and ordered to raise and command No 3 Commando after volunteering for Special Service whilst Adjutant of the 23rd Medium and Heavy Training Regt., RA.

Peter Edwards, a Labourer from Soham, Cambridgeshire, enlisted 2 May 1940. Guardsman Edwards, No.3 Commando, was reported missing 19 August 1942 during operations at Dieppe, later confirmed a prisoner of war.

Private William Edwards died of a pulmonary thrombosis at Ashludie Sanatorium, Monifieth. Son of George Oakley Edwards and Mary Jane Edwards; nephew of Annie Edwards, of Hawkhill, Dundee

Captain Ellis was reported missing 26 August 1943 during early Italian beach reconnaissance at Bova Marina, later confirmed as dying of wounds whilst a prisoner of war in German hands. Commissioned into the Indian Army 1 April 1931. Joined No.3  Commando 12 February 1943. Son of Colonel A. C. Ellis, C.B.E., and of Mabel C.

Private Francis Evans died during operations at Vaagso, Norway. Son of Frederick George and Alice Mary Evans, of Worcester.

Sources
CWGC.
Casualty Lists / National Archives file WO417/36.
ROH in Commando-Memoirs of a Fighting Commando in WW2 by Brig Durnford-Slater.

Private Gwilym Evans was reported missing 14 July 1943, later presumed killed in action, during operations at Agnone, Sicily, and the bridge at Malati (later called 3 Commando Bridge). Son of Daniel and Gwen Evans, of Porth, Glamorgan.

Sergeant John Firth was wounded on 12 April 1945 during operations in Western Europe [1].
On this date his Commando were in action at the River Aller near the town of Essel [2].
Post war member of the Commando Association [3].

• 19 August 1942 wounded during operations at Dieppe, France.

Gunner Charles Fowle was killed in action during operations at Agnone, Sicily, and the bridge at Malati (3 Commando Bridge). He has no known grave. Son of Albert Bertie and Isabella Rose Fowle; husband of Elizabeth Maud Hylde Patricia Fowle, of Whilborough, Devon.

Private Thomas Foy was reported missing on 19 August 1942 during operations at Dieppe, France, later found to be a prisoner of war.

Private William Gale was wounded on 13 July 1943 during operations at Agnone Sicily and the bridge at Malati (3 Commando Bridge).
A serving Police Officer he volunteered for the Commandos as part of one of the Police Intakes. In 1939 he was a Police Constable at Edward Road Police Station Birmingham.

Captain John Giles, 3 troop, died during operations at Vaagso. Served in No.3 Commando since their first raid on Guernsey. Son of Frederick William and Margaret Mary Maud Palin Giles. John Giles was commissioned into the Gloucestershire Regiment and was the Army Heavyweight Boxing Champion, Southern Command.

Ronald Gittins enlisted into the Armed Forces on 25 October 1938. Lance Sergeant Gittins, No.3 Commando, was reported missing 19 August 1942 during operations at Dieppe, France, later found to be prisoner of war.

Lance Corporal Good was wounded on 28 June 1944 during operations at Normandy, France. 

Sources
Casualty Lists / National Archives file WO417/79.