Websites that contain references to Myerscoughs or Websites that give background information that might be useful in putting meat on the bones
Accrington 1918 Absent Voters List
http://www.pals.org.uk/avl/
As the result of an Act of Parliament passed on 6th February 1918, servicemen over the age of 21 became eligible to vote in their home constituency. The first so-called Absent Voters List (AVL) was published on 15th October 1918 and was compiled from details supplied by the men themselves before the closing date for applications of 18th August 1918.
The reference to Myerscoughs is at http://www.pals.org.uk/avl/mc_nu.htm
The Long Long Trail
http://www.1914-1918.net/index.htm
The Long, Long Trail cuts through myth and misinformation to
present the facts of the British Army in the First World War : a tribute to the
men and women who fought and won - and to the million who died trying.
This excellent site helps both the family historian trying to find out more
about a man or woman who served in the war or the military historian wanting to
find out about the organisation of the army or the movements and actions of
British units
Barbsweb
http://www.barbsweb.co.uk/history/myerscough1.htm
An excellent site, Barbsweb has details of Myerscough Families of Stalmine, Preesall, Tongs, Pilling, Staynall and Hambleton and transcriptions of a number of Myerscough wills