''WELLINGTONIAN''

WAR NUMBER,

1919.

WELLINGTON COLLEGE, N .Z.

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INTRODUCTORY.

THE object of this War Number of the WELLINGTONIAN is to provide a record of the part that Wellington College, more particularly through its Old Boys, has played in the great war. The record which follows will show that the

College may well be proud of its Old Boys, who responded in such n umbers to the call of the Empire, and who have established ideals of com·age, self-sacrifice, and devotion to duty, which must constitute an imperishable it)spiration to all who pass through its walls.

Traditions have been established for us by our Old Boys and Masters who have taken pal"!; in the war; and these tra(litions must stt·engthen the bond of esp1·it de co1ps which will bind together all College boys of the past, present, and future, with a chain of loyalty, love and pride.

We feel sure that a record such as we are privileged to publish, will be valued in the years to come as a constant reminder of the glm·y won for us by those who have represented us in the struggle to maintain the honour and the liberty of the Empire.

Were we to attempt to do full justice to the deeds of our Old Boys, this number would form a volume of numberless tales of heroism. Many of these deeds have been recorded in previous issues of the magazine, and will stand on record in the bistm·y of the College. But our aim is in the fit·st place to attempt to record on the roll of h onout· the names of Old Boys and Masters who have served with the Forces in all parts of the world where the struggle has gone on.

'rhe names of those who have laid down their lives, of those who have suffered wounds, and of those who have gained special marks of distind ion, will be found recorded. Our regret is that our roll must necessarily be incomplete, and our hope is that our readet·s will h elp us to make up any omissions, so that when the Old Boys' Memorial Hall is standing in our grounds, the records to be found on its walls may be as complete and as accurate as possible.

We also wish to make a further appeal for photos of Old Boys who have been on active service. We already have a laL"ge number of these, but thet·e are still many wanting. Our ultimate intention is to have all these photos displayed on the walls of the Memorial Hall. In this issue we are publishing about 140 photos of Old Boys who have lost their li ves in the war, these being all the photos available of those who have died.

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THE OLD BOYS' PART IN TH E WAR.

{11\ N August 15th, 1914, eleven days after Britain entered the \!If struggle for honour and liberty against the Central Powers, the

first New Zealand Expedihonary Force, now known as the Advance Guard, left Wellington, and on the 29th of the same month occupied the German possession of Samoa. This body, numbering about 1400 of all ranks, was recruited mainly from the Wellington district, and contained over 120 Old Boys, who answered unhesitat­ingly the first call of the Empire. Our Old Boys thus had the honour of composing nearly 10 per cent. of the first of onr allied forces to conquer German territory, and of the first force to be despatched over· seas by 11. Bri tish Dominion. When the Advance Gnard sailed, its destination atJd its object were unknown, so th at the men composing the force left their homes ready to face any danger and any task they m ight be set. When, after occupying Samoa for some months, the garrison returned, a large proportion of them re-enlisted in the forces which went over· seas.

Before the end of 1914, the Main Body of the Expeditionary Force, the ::tucleus of the New Zen.land Division, had left New Zealand. After months of n.rduous train ing in Egypt, there came the news of the heroic landing of British, Australian and New Zealand troops on the peninsula of Gallipoli. The nnmber of our Old Boys who took part in this famous campaign, may be gauged from the fact that before the end of 1915, when Gallipoli was evacuated, our Roll of Honour contai ned the names of over 850 Old Boys on active ser vice, and of this number over 30 had laid down their lives, and 60 more had been wounded. Included in this roll are the names of over 40 Old Boys who were serving wi th the British forces in Europe.

As the war proceeded, the number of Old Boys who took part in the war steadily mounted up, and large supplementary l ists were publi shed in each succeeding number of the WELLINGTONIAN. In proportion as the list of those on active service grew, the sad but glorious list of those who had made the supreme sacrifice also grew, along with the list of those who suffered wounds. We may quote an analysis made by an Old Boy in the last number of the WELLINGTONIAN of the proportion of casualties among our Old Boys on active service. This analysis was made on Lhe figures then available : "Of the 1643 known to have served, 213 haYe laid down their lives, and 340 have been wounded. As some of the 1643 bad not actually reached the firing line, the fact that our casualty list amounts to 33t per cent. of the total on active service speaks for i tself, and shows to what extent our Old Boys must have shared in the actual ' rough and tumble' of the fighting."

An analys is of the l ist of distinctions and decorations awarded to Old Boys, made at the same time, showed that 165 distinctions ha.d

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then been gained, making a proportion of one in ten of our whole number of Old Boy soldiers.

The writer mrtkes another interest ing analysis, which we quote i"n full :-" From the year 1890 till the end of 1912, the total number of Old Boys who passed throngh the School was 2836. Of these 2836, 110 fewer than 1643 have been passed fi t am1 have gone on active service, a percentage of 57 of the total. In reality the percen tn.ge must be even higher than 57, because some of the 2836 have died, some are no longer liv ing in New Zealand, n.nd some, no doubt, have joined the colours in other pares of the Empire. No donbt it may be said that some of the boys who left si nee 1912 n.re included in this total of 1643, but thei r numbers would be p robably jnst n.hout balanced by those who left in the earlier year s of the period we are taking into consideration, and who would be too old for useful active service. Be that as it may, the figures given are eloquent testimony of what has been done by our Old Boys."

In all parts of the world where the war has gone on , our Old Boys have been serving. From France, from Gallipoli, from Egypt, from Mesopotamia, from Itnly, from Africn., from the Balkans, from the North Sert, have come lettet·s from Old B Jys on n.ctive service. On the lnnd, on the sea, and in the air, our Old Boys have won dis­tinctions. In the non-combatant branches of the forces many of ou r Old B oys have nobly done their duty and faced the same dangers n.s the combatant forces, in mnny cases losing their lives or suffering wounds. Special mention must be made in this connection of the Old Boys who served with the Army Medical Corps. No praise can be too high for the gallant doctors and stretcher bearers who worked so hard to succour the wounded, often under heavy fire. Some of them have been killed, some wounded, and many have earned well merited decor~ttions .

The bond of comradeship which binds together our Old Boys is very evident in the letters which have come from them. L et ters without number have repeated the same strain-the pleasure at meet­ing fellow Old B oys, their long yarns abont the old school, and thei r constant interest in the p 1·esen t doings of the school. The following, one of many of its kind, is au extrac t from a letter to the H eadmaster from an Old Boy officer: " I am con 3tn.n tly m eeting Old Boys, nnd we al ways have a good ta lk abont the old school. It is not unt il one has been away from College for a number of years, that one re1~lises what n very great deal one's ·college l ife has meant. I am perfectly certain that the good recot·d of Old College Boys in this \Var is dne nlmost entirely to the splendid ideals that were held up to ns while at College. It is the "nll-ronnd" men who have done the best in ti p1es of real danger and national emergency, and no better woof of t~e effic iency of "all- ronnel" education could be found than the r ecord of Collage Old Boys in this war, and it is quite remarknble how tbe nil-round man has stood out among the others. All have done well , but wme have done better than others, and the ones who have done

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the best are those who, besides working hard and conscientiously at their lessons, have taken a keen and lively interest in the sporting life of the school, and above all have cultivated that esp1·it de co1·ps which is such a great factor in the school life."

A summary of the numbers on the Roll of Honour published in this issue, shows the following figures up to the present date (March 1919) :-Died on Active Service, or Missing, 222; Wounded, 344; On Active Service or in Camp, 1690; Distinctions and Decorations, 195.

ANALYSIS OF DISTINCTIONS.

Victoria Cross 1 Distinguished Service Order 13 Bar to D.S.O. • 1 Two Bars to D.S.O. 1 Order of the Crown of Italy for Valour 1 Chevalier of the Order of Leopold 1 Commander of St. Michael & St. George 5 Legion of Honour 1 Croix de Chevalier 1 Distinguished Conduct Medal 8 Meritorious Service Medal 6 Bar to M.S.M. 1 W1~r Medal (Italian) 1 Conspicuous G1dlantry Medal (Naval) 1 Order of the British Empit·e (Military) 1 Military Cross 55 Bar to M.C. 8 Military Medal 25 Bar to M.M. 1 Croix de Guerra 12 Kitchener Memorial Scholarship 1 Mentioned in Despatches 55

The following analysis shows the years in which those Old Boys who have died or are missing on active service left the College. This will enable all Old Boys to recognise more easily the names of those who were their school mates. The yea1·s on which the heaviest toll has been taken are those from 1907 to 1912, the year 1909 heading the list with a total of 25. The oldest Old Boy in the list, it will be seen, was A. Meliss Stuart, who left in 1886, and who was well-known in his younger days as a champion tmck runner. The most recent Old Boy was N. Shrimpton, who left in 1915. 1886 A. M. Stuart. 1887 0. Wakefield. 1888 J. A. Marchant. 1889 A. Hume. 1892 R. Tuckey. 1893 R. Wright.

1894 W . J. Horne, G. Wiltshire. 1895 S. W. Dempsey. 1896 0. Freyberg.

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1897 F. Brittain, E. H. Dodd, F. G. Parsons, R. J. S. Seddon. 1898 F. B. Crouch, W. Danks, H. I. Plimmer, H. P. Solomon, A.

M. Tolhurst, L. Vallance. 1899 H. Banks, D. A. Fife, P. Freyberg, A. Pryde, J. V. Radcliffe,

A. G. Watson, H. 0. Gillies. 1900 F. J. Beechey, P. Howden, H. M. Petersen, W. E. Tyer, C. N.

Willis. 1901 W. H. D. Bell, F. J . H. Fear, E. A. Norris, A. J. Powley, W.

R. Richardson, W. C. Sprott, G. H. Walmsley. 1902 F. A. Allen, J. E. Maguire, W. Sutherland, G. Me Hogben. 1903 T. Cat'l'oll, H. N. Jickell, H. Legg. G. G. Mace, A. McDougall,

A. B. Quick, P. G. Tattle, C. L. Wardrop. 1904 W. Brisco, W. T. Doughty, H. Me Hogben, R. D. Kiely, C. M.

J::,omax. 1905 F. Banks, P. M. Beattie, L, Bridge, G. W. Callender, B.

Creswell, R. J. Fitzgerald, F. W. B. Goodbehere, W. H. Heckler, D. Hutton, J. Macmorran, C. H. J. Scales, H. E. Winder.

1906 J. Bee, I. C. Clark, 0. E. GaBie, D. K. Gibb, G. F . R. Hall, F. W. l{ane, J. E. L. Lees, E. Lyon, G. C. S. Miller, J. Orr, A. G. Wrigglesworth, D. M. Yeats, L. Yerex, G. A. M. Scales.

1907 R. S. Adams, E. R. Armstrong, H. S. Baddeley, L. Beauchamp, N. F. Burnett, E. Cobbe, F. R. Corrie, T. H . Dawson, E. P. Greatbatch, 'f. C. Higginson, C. G. Johnston, G. R. Pater­son, R. G. Purdy, B. R. Ra.wnsley, T. W. L. Rutherfurd, J . B. Smith, S. O'C. Smith, C. Tanner, E . G. Stubbs, P. E. Turnor, J. L. H. Turner.

1908 C. G. Abercrombie, G. D. Adkin, W. E. Balcombe-Brown, V. R. Bernard, A. G. Brockett, W. Carruthers, A. P. Castle, W. H. Ellis, J. F. E. Gale, F. K. Galvin, T. M. Grace, J. N. Hayes, W. S. Hopkirk, J. L. Howie, J. C. Keasberry, E. R. Kirk, E. R. Leary, E. Levy, R. B. Mason, F . G. McKee, C. E. Makeham, C. Still.

1909 H. W. Barden, B. W. Bruce, C. I. Brown, N. D. Cameron, W. J. Clachan, W. E. Earp, G. V. W. Falder, J. L. Grace, L. Gower, W. H. D. Jennings, H. E. Jenkinson, E. L. Kelly, H. E. LeCren, W. E. Lorenzen, N. J. Machu, A. McColl, R. L. Manoy, R. K Nicol, W. F. Powell, B. E. Russell, W. G. Salmond, L. Smith, H. L. Stapleton, J. B. WaHer, C. E. Williams.

19f0 V. Abbott, P. F. Armstrong, E. Aston, F. A. Cimino, J . G. Comeskey, I. D. Jameson, F. M. Jenkins, J. R. R. Leys, C. McArthur, N. C. Napier, S. H. Parsons, N. Pearce, B. Ronaldson, L. H . Short, W. H. Smith, A. Smith, V. T. Ritchie.

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1911 L. M. Barnett, T. Casey, H. P. J . Childs, R. Christie, F. Davies, S. R. Ellis, C. Flavell, C. M. Gray, D. A. Harle, K H. Heley, W. A. Holmes, R. Harris, C. V. King, J. F. Mallard, H. Mclnness, R. A. Newton, K. J. Strack, G. G. Vial, A. L. Webb, E. J. Webb, H. D. Wyatt, G. C. Wyatt

1912 L. N. Bryant, R. J. Clark, H. C. Dnmbell, J. C. L. Ewing, J. C. Findlay, H. G. F reem11.n, II. Hindmarsb, I. M. Heywood, C. L. Higgie, N. L. Jorllan, N.J. Leslie, G. G. Millais, N. E. Pollen, J. Roberts, E. S. Staples, J. D. IL Stn1.11g.

1913 W. Alexander, K. J. Andrew, J. D. Bennett, W. H. Bryant, J. M. Comrie, R. H. Cole, H. P. Gi bbons, C. l\1. Hickson, R. M. Newman, E. V. St. George.

1914 K. 0. CLtrtis, J. C. Femandez, L. B. Murmy. 1915 N. Shrimpton.

Our greatest debt, a debt which can never be repaid, is owed as a College to those of our Old Boys who have laid clown their lives. 'rheir lonely gmves form a badge of honour which will mark the history of the College as long as it exists, and their example will inspire the boys of the present and the boys of the Cuhue. Nor can we repay in full the debt owed to those who have suffered serious wounds or whose hettlth has been shattered by the hardships of warfare.

It would be impossible to record 11.ll the tales of heroism tmd devotion which have been told of our Old Boys. Among so many who have meri ted special admiration LIHougb their soldier-lil<e qualities, it is difficult to choose merely a few who may serve as examples of the spirit w hich animated so many. ·

Two names we choose, those of Freyberg and Brandon, because of the fact that their exploits have won them fame throughout the Empire. Two others, McColl and Purdy, we choose because of the qualities of leadership and devotion to duty wh ich they displayec1, and because of the esteem they inspi red in their brother officers and men. One other name we choose as an instance of heroic endurance and self-sacrifice, the name of L ance Bridge.

Brigadier- General B.C. F reyberg V.C., D.S.O., Croix de Guerre, when the war broke out, was in Mexico, but be made his way to London, 11.nd enlisted as a sub-lieutenant in the Naval Brigade, in which tl.l'm of the service he received mpid and well-merited promotion. We bear of him next at Antwerp, where be was wounded. Then came h is aston islli ng feat, recorded by John Masefield in his story of G~~.U i poli, when be made his lonely swim ashore from 11. dl'stroyer to light flares 01i the beach and lead a Turkish army to believe a landing was being made there. For th is he was awarded the D. S.O. By rn.pid pro­motion he reached the rank of Lieut.-Colonel. Then came the 11ews tllat he bn.d been awarded the Victorill. Cross. We quote an extract from the official account of this 11.ward: " Owing to a mist and heavy fire of all descriptions his command becn.me much disorganised after the capture of their fi rst objective, but be personally rallied and re­formed his men, including men from other units who had become

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intermixed. He inspired them all by his own contempt of danger, and at the appointed time he led his men to a successful assault on their second objective, capturing many prisoners. During this ad vance he was twice wounded, but again rallied and re-formed those with him, and although unsupported in a very advanced position, he held his ground for the remainder of the day and throughout the night under a heavy artillery and machine-gun fire. When re· in forced in the morn ing, he organised an attack on a strongly-fortified village. He showed a fine example of dash, personally leading the assault, capturing the village and five hundred prisoners, where he was again wounded. L ater in the afternoon he was again severely wounded, but refused to leave the line till he had issued final instruc· tions." This took place towards the end of 1916, and early in 1917 he was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General, at the age of 28 years, being thus one of the youngest, if not the youngest of that rank in the British Army. Since then be has received two, if not three wounds, making at least six times wounded. Since the above was written, word has a.rrived that be has been awarded two bars to the D.S.O., and the Croix de Guerra (with palm leaves).

Major A. de B. Brandon, D.S.O., M.C., left New Zealand early in the war and soon afterwards received a commission as sub-lieutenant in the R.F.C. At the beginning of 1916, the War Office stated Lieut. Brandon bad been successful in bombing a Zeppelin. When be first saw the Zeppelin he was 6,000 feet up and he went later up to 9,000 feet. He came round in front of the Zeppelin, 400 feet above it. Then wHh a sharp turn he came over it. Then came the first of the thrilling moments. With one sweep he liberated three of his explosives and heard three distinct detonations from the rear of the air-ship. The Zeppelin was now fir ing her machine guns at h im, and be felt the impact of bnllets on his machine as he dived past. His machin e, after he landed, was found riddled with bullets. Yet he came round for another blow, and flying over the airship from stem to stern, li berated more explosives. The Zeppelin became engulfed in darlmess and then gradually fell to her last resting place in the estuary of the Thames. For this exploit he recei vecl the M.C. On a later occasion be further disting uished him­self by attacking a Zeppelin, and was awarded the D.S.O. By the end of the war he had been promoted to Major.

Capt.-Adjutant Alexander McColl left with the Main Body and took part in the landi ng at Gallipoli. Five days later he was wounded in the shoulder, but in a few wet~ks was back at the front. He was killed in France on July 2nd, 1916. A Major in the New Zealand Forces says of h is dea.th : "Nothing was too much for him to attempt; and his quiet masterful manner inspired his men with con· fidence. They were always ready to follow him whenever and where· ever he led thom. L as t night we had a duty to perform ( a trench raid), and thanks to the able leadership of McColl, it was highly successful. But I am sorry to say that after the operations were

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over, in his anxiety for the safe removal of his wounded, he went out again, and while looking for them, he was wounded himself, and shortly afterwards died of his wounds. I have no doubt that you have many fine boys at Wellington College, but I doubt whether a better or ~~ braver soldier than McColl will pass through it." Another officer says of h im : " He would dare anything any time, and h is wonderful end ura.nce and devotion to duty were unparalleled. He was one of the few men who are beloved by both subordinates and superiors. It takes a rare and genuine q uality to do that." A Battalion Order tlescribes him as "A brave and conscientious officet·, who has been a tower of strength to the Regiment since its formation."

Brigade-Major R. G. Purdy, M.C., Croix de Guene, after leavi ng College was appointed to the New Zealand Staff Corps. He left New Ze1~land in 1915 as Adjutant to one of the first two bat talions of the Rifle Brigade, and saw active service with them against the Sennssi in Egy pt. He went with the Brigade to France, and subsequently was appointed Brigatle-Major, a position wbich be filled wi th distinction till his death on March 28th, 1918. A fellow officer, also an Old Boy, giv ing an account of the manner in which he met his death, says :­"I would l ike to mention here an incident which was one of the man y that will show you the stuff our Brigade-l\Iajor was made of. 'We had no idea except on paper of what ou1· sector consisted of, so Pnrdy decided to slip ont on a push bike accompanied by a single runner to make a personal reconnaissance of the right fl1~11k. It was a plucky lbing to do, as the country was overrun with the enemy 's fighting patrols armed with machine guns." Two days later be was killed by the fatal shell which demolished Brigade headquarters, while be was occupied in sending a wire to the Division. The same officer says of hi m : "He did not shirk the responsibility, and always 'played up and played the game.'" The following is from Official Orders-Be Major Purdy- Mili tary Cross, May 1917.-For devotion to duty and extremely good organisation. This Officer is Stn.ff-Captain of hi s Brigade, and was present with it during the operations on the Somma. By his energy, skill, and thoroughn ess of detail he bad kept the units of the Brigade fully supplied with ammunition, bombs, flares, lights, etc., and rn.tion!! throughout the operations, and thns materially contributed to the good work done by them. In addition on the 2nd and 3rd October, 1916, a portion of the Brigade on our left was supplied. Since the formation of the Brigade, as a result of his keen conception of his duties, his staff work has been of the highest order, and he bas been mainly responsible for the high standard of interior QCOnomy mn.intained in the Brigade. Appoin ted Brigade-Major after Messines, Jnne, 1917. Bar to Military Cross, October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to dnty during the Passcbendale operat ions. On tbe morning of the 13th October, 1917, the position on the Brigade fron t was very obscure. This officer, nnder very severe sniping fire, reconnoi tred the whole of the Brigade Front, visited each of the posts, and established communication with the Posts of the Brigade on each

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flank. The information brought bnck ennbled disposition to be made to bold the cemetery, n vital point for the continuance of opemtions." The Croix de Gnerre of the Second Class, carrying with it the right to wear a gold star on the ribbon. Personnlly decorated by General Antoine of the 1st French Army Corps, in July, 1917.

Private Lance Bridge was one of the first Old Boys to answer the Empire's call, as be took part in the Samoan Expedition, and shortly after his return re·enlisted and took part in the Gallipoli compaign. The manner in which be met his death in August/.1915, is described in a letter hom ft comrade, nnd is an instance of fortitude and self­sacrifice which speaks for itself: "A week after: the strenuous fight of Augnst 8th, while desultory fighting was going on, with alternate advn.nces and retirements by the New Zealanders and the Tnrks one or two of our men dropped wounded, while the rest retired to the shelter of the trenches. Lance volunteered to go out to bring the wounded in. He cmwled to where the first man lay, the ground being swept by rifle fire. He hoisted his disabled comrade on his shoulders and started huck. The Turks immediately tn rned a machine-gun on the two. The wounded man was riddled with bullets, and Lance was wounded down one side. H e mann.ged to st1tgger in to a trench, and half-an-hour la ter paralysis set in . His comrades carried him to the beach, but arriving here he n.bsolutely refused to be attended to fnrther, or even to be conveyed to the hospital ship, until, as be put it, the many many wounded who were worse off than he, had been attended to. So for two days he lay on the bench in the glare of a pitiless sun . He neither asked nor received food and drink other than that given him by passing soldier~ and marines. When the long line of wonnded cen.sed !tnd the pressure on the Medical Corps had ceased somewhat, he was attended to and taken on board ship. Five days later he died. ' He saved others; himself, he could not save.'"

- THE PART TAKEN BY MASTERS AND EX-MASTERS.

:&lR. G. V. BOGLE was on the College staff for abont three or W four years, when he left for Ed in burgh to study medicine.

His genial manly nature endeared him to both the boys and his colleagues. At school he took a great interest in both cricket and football. His work at the front was charactel'ised by earnest devotion to duty. One lettHr from au Old Boy describes how on one occasion Dt·. Bogle was for forty-eight honrs without a break attending to a stream of wounded men. He was killed in France on 15th September, 1916.

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T. BRODIE enlisted as a sergeant in the 39th Reinforcements, and left in 1918. On arrival in England he passed through the N.C.O.'s course, but was commandeet·ed for educational work, and, much to his disgust, had to remain in England. H e has since been given a commission, and now holds the temporary rank of captain.

A. E. CADDICK, also an Old Boy of the School-hatl been some years on the Staff. He enlisted in 1915 as a c01·poml in the 'rhird Field Ambulance, and soon gained his promotion to sergeant. Proceeding to Egypt, where his uni t joined up with the Division, and then to France, he saw service at Armentieres, the Somme, Flenrbaix, Le Bizet, Ploegsteel't; and Messines. Later on, at La Basse ville-the scene of several shat·p encounters-he had some exciting experi ... 11ces, a11d shortly afterwards was promoted to the ra11k of Staff-Set·geant. H e had previously refused a commission in the Intelligence Corps, as it would have meant separation from his "boys." On the 12th of August, 1917, during a heavy bombardment at Charing Ct·oss Aid Post, Ploegsteert Wood, he was dangerously wounded in the head and back, and for some time his life was despaired of; but a fine constitution stood him in good stead, and he eventually pnlled through. He was invalided home, and afte1· a yeat·'s hospital treatment, recovered sufficiently to return to ns i 11 Febrnary, 1919.

A. J. CROSS was the first of out· Staff to see service. He enlisted as a Lieutenant in the Wellington Regiment, Main Body, and sailed 011 the 15th of October, 1914. H e took part in the repulse of the Turkish attack on the Canal, and passed unscathed throue;h the landing and the fighting at Cape Relies, finally winning his captaincy. Later on, however, he was invalided home with enteric. After some months in New Zealand, he sncceeded in again passing the medical board, proceeded to England, and was for some tim e 011 duty there; but, his old trouble recurring, he was again sent back to N ew Zealand . He has since held a position on the Head Qual'ters Staff as Director of Organisation.

J. H,. CUDDlE-another Old Boy of the College-came to the Staff in 1916. He had previously malle several attempts to pass the doctors, hnt without success. Later on, however, he was called up, and passed fit, and went in to camp early in 1917. He passed tluough Lh e N .C.O. Class of the 33['(1 R('i nforcemen ts, but tbe doctors again stepped in. Finally pronounced unfit, he was retained on Home Service till January, 1919, when he retum ed to his old position.

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A. W. DIPROSE came to the Staff from New Plymouth in 1916. n was not long, howeve1·, before he went into camp and be left New Zealand with the rank of corporal. He saw considerable service in France before being wounded during the early fighting in the south in 1918. On recovery he was made an instructor under the E<.lucational Scheme, and remained for some months at Codfot·d. He retmned early in 1919, and bas again taken a posi tion on the Staff of the New Plymouth High School.

H. T. M. FATHERS enlisle<.l as a Lieutenant in the 14th Reinforcements, and proceeded direct to Englaml. Owing to the heavy casuallies during the earlier part of the fighting on the Somme, his drafc soon found i ts way to the fl'ont, and he anived in time to take part in the attacks of t!Je 25th September and the 1st October. l-I e ser ved laler at Armentieres, Fleurbaix, Le Bi::~e t, and Ploegsteel't, anu was in the thick of the fighting at Messines and \Varneton. On October 4, he was wound ed at P<~scllendrele, and enjoyed a well-earned rest in England until Christmas, when he r ejoined his nnit. In March, 1918, h e took part in the attack upon La Sign y Farm at Colin camps. In Apt•il he was appointed Battalion Q.M. and went th rough t!Je advance from Gommecomt t hrongh Bapanme and over Welsh Ridge and t he Hindenbe1·g Line to Le Quesnoy. He remained with his unit during the march through Belgium, passing through Maubeuge, Huy, Charle­roi, Namnr, Liege, and Verviers to the German frontier-thence entraining for Cologne. He was in one of the first drafts detailed to proceed to England, leaving the Division on the 31st December, 1918. He finally atTived in New Zealand in March, 1919.

J. H. GOULDING was on lhe ~:~laff of the College Cor two o1· three years up to 1906, when he left to take up a position in Blenheim High School. He was a keen footballer and cricketer. He left New Zealand with the rank of captain in the Canterbury Battalion, and was killed in the trenches at Gallipoli on June 6th, 1915.

J. B. MAWSON joined the Staff in 1914. He enli sted early in 1915, and sailed as a 2nd Lien tenant in the 8th Reinfo1·cements. Upon anival in Egypt he ll·ansfen e<.l to the Machine Gun Corps. In France he saw serv ice with the Second Bl'igade at Armen tieres and on the Somme, and was awarded the M.C. Soon after the retmn of the brigade to Armentieres, h e was transferred to the Division Machine Gun Company, and spent some three months in training in England . Retlll'ning to the front in Febt·nary, 1917, he sen·ed in the Le Bizet, Ploegsteert and Messines sectors,· and was finally wonncled in the snccessful attack upon the ridge. He was invalided to N.Z. and discharged as unfit towards the end of 1917. He retumed to the Staff in 1918.

12

G. W. MORICE left with the 24th Reinforcements with the rank of Lieutenaut. On his arrival in France, shortly after the Battle of Messines, he was posted to the 2ntl Battalion Rifle Brigade, and saw strenuous s1:1rvice in the Ypres sector. After the Division was moved south in Mar·ch, 1918, be was appointed to Brigade H eadquar·ters as Bombing Officer, and some time later was promoted to the rank of Captain. He saw the fighting at Gomme­comt and Bapanme, but later on in the advance, during an attack, near Cambrai, he was severely wounded by a bomb. He has made a good recovery however, and expects to return to the Staff in the com·se of a month or two.

P. A. ONGLEY came to Lite ~taff iu 1915. He enlisted in the following year as a sergeant in the 22nd Reinforcements, but, before leaving New Zealand was given his commission and posted to the 27ths. After· further tl'aining in England he arTi ved in F1·ance in time to see the fighting at Ypres towards the end of 1917, but came th rough unhmt. He was for some time acting as Intelligence Officer to his Battalion. In March he went south with the Division, and saw the fighting preliminary to the last advance, but some time later met his death near Bapaume.

J. RUSSELL, who was on the staff during 1911, left us to take up a position in a native school in Fiji. Shortly after the war· broke out he returned to New Zealand to eulist. He left New Zealand in 1915, with the rank of 2nd Lieutenant.

C. M. TAYLOR was a pr·efect aud a member of the Cricket '£eam in 1911. When war broke out he was taking a course in Engineering at Canterbury College. He enlisted in the Canter­bmy Battalion, Main Body, and took part in the repulse of the Turkish attack on the Canal. Transferring to the Machine Guns, he served at the landing and at Cape Helles, and was promoted Corporal. During the fighting in August he commanded a gun team and took part'in one of the most thrilling incidents of the war, the repulse of the great '£uddsh counter attack from Sari Bair in which several 'furkish battalions were practically annihi­lated. H e was finally invalided to England, dangerously ill with enteric, but finally recovered. He was given a commission in the R.F.C., but failed to pass the doctors, and was finally returned to New Zealand unfit. His state of health preventing further study, he joined the Staff in 1917.

0. W. WILLIAMS, one of the senior member·s of the Staff enlisted early iu 1915, and went into camp as a Captain in the 3rd Reinforcements of the Rifle Brigad,e. On arl'ival in Egypt his Brigade was incorporated with the Division, but, as it was at full strength, he was detailed for some time for duty with the reserves

13

in England. After the Battle of the Somme, however, he pro­ceeded to France, and from then onwards saw continuous service, till, in the fighting n ear Warneton, after the taking of Messines R it!ge, he was somewhat severely wounded in the head. For­tunately he was wearing his steel helmet at the time and this probably saved hi s li fe. E ven as it was he was compelled to l'emain in England on li ght <lnty fot· the greRter part of a year. For some time previous to leaving France, he had held his tem­porary majority. At Messines h e had taken his battalion into action, and for his services was awarded the M.C. H is rank was confirmed shortly afterwards. H e returned to France in 1918, and with the exception of a month or so spent. in hospital with trench fever, saw most of the great advance. About this time he was appointed second in command of the Battalion, and he also had the distinction of being placed in charge of the first party of New Zealanders to enter Germany. According to latest advice he was still with the Di vision at Cologne, hnt a few months should see him with us once more.

THE PART TAKEN BY THE SCHOOL

DURING THE WAR.

j;jHE boys who attended the College during the period of the W' war also played their part in helping the Empire's caustJ.

T heir effort was necessarily chiefly in the shape of raising money to swell the various funds for patriotic purposes. By the end of 1918 th e College had subset·ibed £2,942 4s. 1d. to patl'i· tic funds. A large pt·oportion of th is was subscribed by the boys themselves through the regular weekly subscriptions collected every Monday. From the outset of the war the boys decided to forego all school prizes and all prizes fot· sports, and tbe winnei'S of these cheerf ully received certificates in order to devote all the prize-money to the patriotic funds. We may safely say that the holders of these certificates are prouder of th em than they would h ave been of the prizes they would have received in normal times. 'l'he fact that there was n o lessening in k eenn ess, either in school work or in the various sports competi tions, shows that they had learned l.he lesson that the game is best played for the game's sake.

At the Annual Spor ts each year the funds were swelled, not only by the pl'ize-money, but by the money raised from the sale of produce by energetic stall-holders. About an acre of ground

14

behind the West School was twice laid down in potatoes by squads of willing helpers, and the sale of the crops added its quota to the fu nd.

The boys of the school took the keenest interest in the doings of their Old Boys, and the East Big School on many occasions resounded with cheers and applause when the Head-master read out lists of distinctions gained by Old Boys, or read the messages of affection and kindly remembrance sent by them. 'l'he sil~ging of the National Anthem every Friday morning had its special significance fo r the College dming the war.

Besides the news received from the battle-fields of the doings of Old Boys, a mot·e personal link was kept up by the regular visits of Old Boys as they returned from the Fron t, and by the return of theit· Masters from active service to take up schoolli f.e with them again. The school museum was also added to by various tt-ophies ft·om the battle-fields.

While dudng the period of the war it was feH that our chief duty was to help the national patt-iotic funds, it was also recognised that the boys should be givin an opportunity o[ helping on th e fund for the Old Boys' Memol"ial. Accordingly, in 1918, after it was found that a regular average of £3 per week had been establish­ed for the weekly contl"ibutions, it was decided to devote any amount in excess of that to the Old Boys' Memorial. By the en<l of the year £4-1 had been raised in this way for th e Memorial. This year the regular weekly contributions are being s till taken, and devoted wholly to the Memorial.

THE OLD BOYS' MEMORIAL HALL.

~ T the end of 1916 the Old Boys' Association decided to proceed ..&'\ vigorously witb a piau for perpetuating the memory of those

who had served in the war, and particularly of those who had laid down their lives, by raising a fund for erecting a Memorial Hall in the College grounds. This ball is intended to be used as an assembly ball in which the boys will meet every day, surrounded by the visible records of those who have so nobly done their duty.

To inaugurate the proposal, a memorial service was held in the College grounds on December 2nd, 1916. An Old Boy, the Rev. J. G. Castle, conducted the service. The whole gathering, consisting of Old Boys, present" boys, the staff, and friends of the College, joined in singing the hymns, "0 God, our help in ages past," the "Recess­ional," and" Onward Christian Soldiers." Then followed the reading of appropriate te~ts, and of that part of Revelation which describes

15

triumph of those who have passed through great tribulation. The service concluded with the sounding of the" Last Post."

Then followed brief speeches by the Chairman of the Board (Hon. J . G. W. Aitken). the Headmaster (l\1r. J.P. Firth), Mr. W. E. Bethune (on behalf of Mr. M. C. Barnett, who was unavoidably absent in Auckland), and the Hon. A. M. Myers (Minister of Munitions). All the speakers paid their tribute to Old Boys on n.ctive service, and emphn.sised the duty of giving, in order to repay in some measure the debt we owe them. " Some of the salt of the earth have gone," said the Headmaster, " and to them the debt cannot be fully repaid. It has been suggested that this is not a time to call in aid for sncb a memori1~l. 'I can't afford' is a fine thing when used in restraint of personal desires; it is anything but fine when applied to calls for assistance, so that one may devote all to personal gratifications."

The amount requit·ed is £5000. The Old Boys' Association has issued several appeals for the whole hearted support of its members to swell the amount already rPceived. In tlie last numbet· of the WELLINGTONHN we published lists of the subscriptions which bad been received up to the 30th Octob01·, 1916. These totalled £1557, and there were further prom ises totalling £132. Over £3000 is still required. A furthet· appeal has been 1dt·eady issned this year to Old Boys to help at once in the t1i rection of making the Memorial Hall an established fact .

Contributions may be sent to any of the nndermeh t ioned addresses:-

M. C. Bamett, Public Trust Office, Wellington.

W. W. Cook, Registrar-Genern.l, Wellington, (Hon. Secretary).

H. Desborongh, c/o Messt·s. Tbos. Cook & Son, Customhouse Qnny, Wellington, (Hon. Treasut·er).

M. Myet·s, Bell, Gully, Bell & Myers, Wellington .

A. R. Meek, Solicitor, Brandon Stt·eet, Box 669, Wellington.

W. E. Bethnne, Messrs. J. H. Buthnne & Co., Wellington.

J . P. Firth, H ead master, Wellington College.

16

ROLL OF HONOUR.

DIED OR MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE.

Abbott, Sub.-Lieut. VictorS. H., of the R.F.C., accidentally in England, September 15th, 1916.

Abercrombie, Corp. C. Gordon, of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Egypt, J anuary 9th, 1917.

Adams, Corp. Robert S., of the Royal Field Artillery, in France, October, 1917.

Adkin, Pvte. Gilbert D., of the Canterbury Infantry Regiment, September lOeb, 1918.

Alexander, Lance-Corp. William J., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, November 4th, 1918.

Allen, Pvte. Frederick A., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in France, September 18th, 1916.

Andrew, Gunner, Keith J ., of the N.Z-F.A., at Sea, September 8th, 1918.

Armstrong, Lieut. Purvis F., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, April t>th, 1918.

Armstrong, Trp. Edward R., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli, August 9th, 1915.

Aston, Pvte. Eardley M. , of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in France, September 16th, 1916.

Baddeley, Lieut. Herman S., of the Auckland Infantry Battalion, in Gallipoli, wounded and missing, thereafter reported killed since September, 1915.

Brmks, Lient. Henry D. , of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, Novemhe1· 4th, 1918.

Bn.nks, Lieut. F light-Com. Frank, of the Royal Flying Corps, in U.S.A., Jn.nnary, 1918.

Bn.rden, Pvte. Henry W., of the Canterbury Infantry Battalion, in France, September 21st, 1916.

Barnett, Pvte. L. Manghan, of the Auckland Infantry Brtttalion, in Gallipoli , reported missing and thereafter killed since May, 1915.

Ben.ttie, Rflm. Percival M., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, November 4th, 1918.

Bee, James, of the Australian Expeditionary Force, in France, August 31st, 1918.

Beechey, Lieut. Frederick J ., of the Otago Infantry Regiment, in Fmnce, July 25th, 1918.

Bell, Capt. William H, D., of King Edward's Horse, in France, July 31st, 1917.

Beauchamp, Lieut. L eslie, of the 8th Battalion, South Lancashire Regiment, in France, about September 30th, 1915.

17

Bennett, Pvte. John D., of the Cantet·bury Inf1mtry Regiment, in France, October 4th, 1918.

Bernard, Lieut. Victor R. , of the N.Z.R.B., in France, November 4th, 1918.

Bogie, Surg.-Capt. Gilbert V., of the N.Z.M.C., in France, September 16th, 1916.

Bridge, Pvte. Lance, of the Otago Infantry Battalion, in Ga.l lipoli, August 13th, 1915. ·

Brisco, Trp. Wastel, of the Aucklund Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli, about September 26th, 1915.

Brockett, Lieut. Archibald G., of the Wellington Infantry Bnttalion, in France, July 5th, 1916.

Brown, Lieut. W. Balcombe, of the R.F.A., in France nt Ypt·es, Jnn e 29 th, 1915.

Brown, Lieut. Cyril I. , of the N.Z.F.A., in Chelsea Hospital, J anuary, 1918.

Brynnt, Pvte. Wilfred H., of the Canterbury Infantry Regiment, in France, February 9th, 1918.

Bryant, Pvte. L aurence N., of the M.G. Corp, in France, October lOth, 1918.

Burnett, Pvte. Noel F ., of the Canterbury Infantry Battalion, in Gallipol i, died of wounds, December 13th, 1915.

Bruce, Pvte. Burrell W., of the N.Z.R.B., missing, in France, al:ont June, 1917.

Callender, Lieut. George W., of the Worcester Regiment, in Meso­potamia, January 25th, 1917.

Cameron, Capt. Norman D., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli, May, 1915.

Carroll, Corp. Tui, of the Maori Contingent, in Gallipoli, December 9th, 19lll.

Carruth ers, Lieut. Walter, M.M., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in France, September 29th, 1918.

Casey, Sergt. M. Thomas, of the Auckland Infantry Battalion, November 3rd, 1916.

Castle, Lieut. At·thur P., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, September 15th, 1916.

Childs, Sergt. Harold P. J., of the Otago Infantry Bnttalion, in Gallipoli, of enteric, July 27th, 1915.

Christie, Rupert J ., of the N.Z. Engineers_, in France, March 28th, 1918.

Cimino, Lance-Corp., Athol F., of the Wellington Infantry Bntlalion, _ in Gallipoli, August 8th, 1915.

Cltwban, Capt. William J., of the 1st King's African Rifles, in Germn.n E ast Africa, January 6th, 1918.

Clark, Pvte. Ian C., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in France, September 11 th, 1916.

Clark, R. J., of the Entrenching Battalion, missing, April, 1918.

18

Cobbe, Lieut. Ernest, of the N.Z. Brigade, in France, October 12th, 1917. .

Cole, Pvte. Robert H., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in France, September 29th, 1918.

Comeskey, Corp. James C., of the Wellington Infantry, in Franc~, accidentally, July 28th, 1918.

Comrie, Rfl.m. James M., of the N.Z.R.B., in FrancEl, September 21st, . 1916.

Corrie, Tpr. Frank R., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli, August 9th, 1915.

Cresswell, Rfl.m. Benjamin, of the N.Z.R.B., in France, September 17th, 1916.

Crouch, Lieut. Foster B., of the British Imperial Forces, March 28th, 1918.

Curtis, Sergt. Kenneth 0., of the Wellington Infantry B<tttalion, in France, died of wounds, August 11th, 1916.

Danks, Gunner William, of the N.Z.F.A., in France, 00tober 21st, 1916.

Davies, Rflm. Fred, of the N.Z.R.B., missing, believed killed, in Fr!tnce, September 15th, 1916.

Dawson, Lieut. Thomas H., of the N.Z.F.A., in France, June 11th, 1918.

Dempsey, Sergt. Sydney W., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, June 7th, 1917.

Dodd, Sergt. Ernest H., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, September 13th, 1918.

Doughty, Lieut. William T., of the N.Z.E.F., in France, July 31st, 1917.

Dumbell, Pvte. Horace C., of the Auqkland Infantry, missing, in France, about June, 1917.

Earp, Corp. William E., of the Otago Infantry Battalion, in Gallipoli, May 1st, 1915.

Ellis, Lance-Corp., Sydney R., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in Gallipoli, August 8th, 1915.

Ellis, Pvte- William H ., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in France, reported missing, subsequently killed, about July, 1916.

Ewing, Pvte. John C. L. of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in France, August 24, 1918.

Falder, Gunner George W., of the N.Z.F.A., in Gallipoli, of enteric, July 27th, 1915.

Fear, Sergt. Francis J. H., D.C.M .. of the N.Z.E.F., in France, September 20&h, 1916.

Fernandez, Rflm. Cyril J., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, September 15th, 1916.

Fife, Pvte. Douglas A., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, m France, June 22nd, 1917.

Findlay, Lieut. Ian C., of the British Expeditionary Force, m Flanders, August lOth, 1915.

19

Fitzgerald, Capt. Roy J., of the Royal British Flying Corps, in Italy, July 1st, 1918.

Flavell, Corp. Carleton, of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in France, June 7th, 1917.

Freeman, Lance-Corp. Herbert G., of the N.Z.R.B., in FL·ance, September 15th, 1916.

Freyberg, Lieut. Oscar, of the 2nd Naval Brigade, Collingwood Battalion, in Gallipoli, June 7th, 1915.

Frey berg, Pvte. Paul, of the N.Z.R.B., in France, June 11th, 1917. Gallie, Capt. Oscar E., D.S.O., :M:.C., of the Royal Field Artillery, in

France, December 8th, 1917. Galvin, Sergt. Fergus IC., of the N.Z.F.A., in France, July 16th, 1917. Gale, Trp. Jack F. E., of the British Forces operating in German

East Africa, January, 1915. Gibb, Gunner Douglas K., of the N.Z.F.A., at the Victoria Hospi tal,

Wellington, March lOth, 1917. Gibbons, Gunner Huon, of the N.Z.F.A., at Sea, September, 6th, 1918 Gillies, Trp. Hugh 0., of the Auckland Mounted Rifles, in France,

September 18th, 1916. Goodbehere, Gunner F. W. B. (Jeff), of the N.Z.F.A., in France,

October 6th, 1916. Goulding, Capt. John H., of the Canterbury Infantry Battalion, in

Gallipoli, J uue Gth, 1915. Gower, Gunner L eslie, of the N.Z.F.A., in Gallipoli, June 26th, 1915. Grace, Lieut. Tbomns M. P. (Rami), of the Wellington Infantry.

Battalion, in Gnllipoli, Angust 8th, 1915. Grace, Trp. Jack L., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli,

May 30th, 1915. Gray, Sergt. Maxmillan, of the Australian Expeditionary Force, in

Fmnce, reported missing, thereafter killed, about July, 1916. Greatbatch, Lieut. Ed win P , of the N.Z.R.B., in France, October

20th, 1916. Hnll, Lieut. G. F. H., of the Royal Engineers, in France, June 28th,

1917. Harle, Lient, Douglas A., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment,

OctobeL' 4th, 1917. Harris, Lieut. Roy, of the N.Z. Medical Corps, in France, April 5th,

1918. Hnyes, Lance·Corp. James N., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, September

21st, 1916. Heckler, Lance·Corp. William L., of the N.Z.R.B., in Fra.nce, July

25th, 1918. Heley, Rflm. Kenneth H., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, September

12th, 1918. Heywood, Pvte. I an, M., of the Canterbury Infan try Regiment, in

France, December 20th, 1917. Hickson, Pvte. Claude M., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in

France, September 30th, 1918.

20

Higgie, Pvte. Colin L., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in France, April, 1918.

Higginson, Lieut. Thomas C., of the 4th Battalion Grenadi er Guards, in France, September 14th, 1916.

Hindmarsb , Trp. Herbert, of the Otago Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli, reported missing, thereafter killed, about August, 1915.

Hogben, Sergt. George Me., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in Gallipoli, August 8th , 1915.

Hogben , L ance-Corp. Herbert MeL., of the Canterbury Infantry Regimen t, in France, 27th, March, 1918.

Holmes, Sergt. Walter A., D.C.M., of the Wellington Battalion, in France, October Brd, 1916.

Hopkirk, Lieut. William S., of the Wellington Battalion, in France, 1st June, 1916.

Horne, Lieut. William J. , of the 45th Battalion, Australian Expedi­tionary Force, in France, September 18~h, 1918.

Howden, Lieut. Peter, of the Machine Gun Corps, in France, October 21st, 1917.

Howie, P vte. James L., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in France, September 1st, 1918.

Hume, Major A. G., uf the Auckland Infantry Battalion, in Gallipoli, August 8th, 1915.

Hutton, Corp. D., of the N.Z. Engineers, in France, September 29th, 1918.

J ameson, Corp. Ian D., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in Gallipoli, reported missing, thereafter killed, about June, 1915.

J enkins, Pvte. Frank M., of the Otago Infantt·y Battalion, in Gallipoli, on the 9th August, 1915.

J enkinson, Corp. Horace E., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in F rance, October 15th, 1917.

Jennings, Lance-Corp. William H. D., of the N.Z.R.B., in F rance, Sep­tember 21st, 1916.

Jickell, Lieut. Hugh N., of the Auckland Infantry Regiment, in France, October 19 th, 1917.

Johnston, Lieut. Cameron G., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, June 7th, 1917 Jordan, Pvte. Noel L., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in

F rance, October 2nd, 1916. Kane, Corp. Francis W., of the N.Z.R.B., in F rance, October 12th,

1917. Keasberry, Lance-Corp. John C., of the N.Z.E .F. , Main Body, in

Gallipoli, April 28th, 1915. Kelly, Corp. E ric L., of the Otago Infantry Regiment, in F rance,

August 28th, 1918. Kiely, Corp. Robert D., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, Apt·il, 1918. King, Trp. Cyril V., of the Wellingto n Mounted Rifles, in France,

Jnly 3rd, 1916. Kirk, Pvte. Edward R., . of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in

Gallipoli, of ante ric, July 2lst1 1915.

21

Leary, Lieut. Ernest R., of the York and L ancaster Regiment, in Fru.uce, August 22nd, 1916.

L e Cren,Lieut. H ubert E.,of the N.Z.R.B., in France, August 26th, 1918 L ees, Pvte. John E. L., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in

France, August 31st, 1918. Legg, Sergt. Bert H., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, at Sea

J uly 18th, Ul16. Leslie, Trp. Norman J., of the Otago Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli ,

reported missing, thereafter killed, Jnnu11.ry 25th, 1916. Levy, Sergt. Edward, of the N.Z.R.B., in Fro.nce, Octobet· 12th, 1917. L eys, C11.pt. James R. R., of the Otago Infantry Regiment, in France,

April 17th, 1918. L omax, Pvte. C. Mark, of the Australian Expeditionary Force, in

France, October 4th, 1917. Lorenzen, P vte. Wilfred E., of the Auckland Infantry Battal ion, in

Gallipoli, reported missing, thereafter killed about October, 1915. Lyon, Corp. E ric., of the Canterbury Infantry Regiment, in France,

September 29th, 1918. Mace, Corp. Guy G., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, March 29th, l!J18. Machu, Pvte. Norman J., of the Canterbury Infantry Regiment,

in France, October 15 th, 1917. MacMorran, Capt. J ames, of the Wellington Infantry Regiment,

August 30th, 1918. Maguire, Surg.-Capt. Jack E. C., of the R.A.M.C., of sickness, in

England, September, 1918. Makeham, Lieut. Charles E., of the N.Z.R.B. , in France, September

12th, 1918. Mallard, Gunner J ohn F., of the N.Z.F.A, in France, Sept. 27th, 1916 Manoy, Sergt. Reginald I ., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, iu

France, September 16 th, 1916. Marchant, Sergt. John A., of the 4th Battalion, N.Z.R.B., in

France, September 15th, 1916. Mason, Corp. Richard B., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in

France, August lOth, 1916. McArthur, Pvte. Charles, of the N.Z. Camel Corps, in Palestine,

November 27th, 1917. McColl, Capt. Alexander B., of the Wellington Infan try Battalion, in

France, June 2nd, 1916. McDougall , Capt. Alan, of the 22nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, in

France, August 3rd, 1916. · McKee, Lieut. Frederick G., of the Canterbury I nfantry Battalion, in

Frnnce, September 20th, 1916. Mcinnes, Corp. Horace J., of the Canterbury Infantry Battalion,

missing, about September, 1916. Millais, Gunner Geoffrey G., of the N.Z.F.A., in France, October 5th,

1916. Miller, Lieut. George C. S., of the 4th Battery, 2rid Australian Field

Artillery Bri~ade, in France, March 4th, 1917.

22

Murray, Gunner Lincoln B., of the N.Z.F.A., in France, April 13th, 1918.

Napier, Pvte. Norman C., of the Otago Infantry Regiment, in France, April 12th, 1918.

Newman, Lieut. Reuben M., of the 32nd Goorka Rifles, of enteric, in India, November 23rd, 1918.

Newton, Trp. Ramsay A., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli , September, 1915.

Norris, Sergt. Edward A., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in F rance, August 18th, 1916.

Nicol, L ieut. Robert K., M.C., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, attached to Imperial Forces in Persia, missing, believed killed, July, 1918.

Ongley, Lieut. Percy A., of the Otago Infantry Regiment, in France, August 27th, 1918.

Orr, Pvte. J ames, of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in France, J uly 29th, 1917.

Parsons, Pvte. S. H., of the N.Z. Machine Gun Corps, m France, August 4th, 1917.

Parsons, Lieut. Forrest G., of the R.F.C., in France, Oct. 26th, 1916. Paterson, Pvte. George R., of the British Expeditionary Force, in

Gallipoli, May 8th, 1915. Pearce, Lieut. Niel, of the Grenadier Guards, in Fran ce, Nov., 1917. Petersen, Lieut. Harold M., of the N.Z.F.A., in Frn.nce, October 4th,

1917. Plimmer, Gunner Harold I., of the N.Z.F.A., in Gallipoli, October

8th, 1915. Powell, Trp. Wilmot F., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli,

reported missing, thereafter killed, u.bout January 1st, 1916. Powley, Ct~pt. Alfred J., of the Wellington Infant ry Battalion, in

France, September 20ch, 1916. Pollen, Norman E., of the N.Z. Medical Corps, in Wellington, N.Z.,

December Srd, 1917. Pryde, Gunner Alexander, of the N.Z.F.A., in France, April lOth,

1918. Purdy, Brigade-Major Robert G., Croix de Guerre, M.C. (bar), of the

N.Z.R.B., in France, March 28th, 1918. Quick, Lance-Corp. Austin B., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion,

in France, December lOth, 1916. Radcliffe, Sergt. Julian V., of the Srd Rifle Brigade, N.Z.E.F. in

France, May 25th, 1916. Rawnsley, Corp. Brian, of the N.Z.F.A., in France, Sept. 20th, 1916. Hi cbardson, Sergt. William R., of the Auckland Mounted Rifles, in

Gallipoli , December 5th, 1915. Ritchie, Pvte. Vincent T., of the Australian Expeditionary Force, in

France, July 4Lh, 1917. Roberts, Bomb. John V., of the N.Z.F.A., in France, August 26th,

1918.

23

Robinson, Lance-Corp. Roy G., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in France, March 30th, 1918.

Ronaldson, Sergt. Brian, of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli, August 27th 1915.

Russell, Rflm. George B. E., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, September 15th, 1916.

Rutherfurd, Capt. Thomas W. L., of the Wellington Infantry Regi­ment, died of disease contracted in Persia, October 19th, 1918.

Salmond, Lieut. William G., of the Wellington Regiment, in France, 9th July, 1918.

Scales, Lance-Corp. Cyril H., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli, May 3rd, 1915.

Scales, 'rrp. George A. M., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, at the Oxford Military Hospital, December, 17th, 1915.

Seddon, Capt. Richard J. S., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in France, August 21st, 1918.

Short, Pvte. Leslie H., of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in Gallipoli, reported missing, thereafter killed, August 8th, 1915.

Shrimpton, Gunner Norman, of the N.Z.F.A., in France, April 12th, 1918.

Smith, Rflm. Alexander, of the N.Z.R.B., in France, May 25th, 1918. Smith, Gunner John B., of the N.Z.F.A, in France, October 6th, 1916. Smith, Lieut. O'Carroll, of the 9th Royal Rifle Brigade, in France,

August 25th, 1916. Smith, Lieut. Leonard, of the N.Z.F.A., in France, June 11th, 1917. Smith, Pvte. William H ., of the Canterbury Infantry Regiment,

in France, September 5th, 1918. Solomon, Lieut. Herbert P., of the Royal Flying Corps, in France,

October, 1917. Sprott, Capt. Willi am C., M.C., of the Imperial Forces, in France,

March 21st, 1918. Stapleton, Pvte. Henry L., of the Otago Infantry Regiment, in France,

July 26~h, 1918. Staples, Gunner Edward S., of the N.Z.F.A., of disease, in France,

December 4th, 1918. St. George, Rflm. Eric P., of the Trentham Regiment, at the

Wellington Hospital, September lOth, 1915. Still, Sergt. Charles H., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, September 28th,

1917. Strack, Lieut. Karl J., of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, in

France, October 4th, 1917. Strang, Capt. J. D. Kay, of the N.Z.E .F., in France, Sept 15th, 1916. Stuart, Rflm. A. Meliss (Mel), of Lord Liverpool's Own Regiment, in

France, September 15th, 1916. Stubbs, Lieut. Eric G., of the Machine Gun Corps, in France, October

3rd, 1918. Sutherland, Rflm. William, of the N.Z.R.B., in France, October 11th,

1917.

24

Tanner, Corp. Cyri l R. A., in Bagdad, flied of sickness, Oct. lOth, 1918 Tattle, Pvte. Philip G., of the Well ington Infantry Battalion, in

Ga.llipoli, May 8th, 1915. Tolhurst, Sergt.-Capt. Arthur M., of the N.Z. Medical Corps, in

France, May 8th, 1918. 'l'uckey, Sergt. Richard, of the Canterbury Regiment, in France, June,

1918. Turner, Capt. John L. H., M.C., of the 4th Battalion, N.Z.FA., in

France, July 14th, 1916. Tumor, Trp. Percy E., of the Wellington Mounted Rifles, in Gallipoli,

August 27th, 1915. Tyer, Rflm. William E ., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, August 31st,

1918. Vallance, Pvte. Lancelot B., died i·n October after being in camp, 1916. Vial, Gunner Graham G., of the N.Z.F.A., in F rance, September

25Lh, 1917. Walmsley, Pvte. Guy H ., of the 29th Canadian Battalion, in France,

June 3rcl, 1918. Walte1·, Pvte. John B., of the R.A.M.C., d rowned in H.M.T.S.

Marquette, October 23rd, 1915. Wardrop, Capt. Charles L., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, October 12th,

1917. Watson, Corp. Alfred G., of the Australian .l!:xpediLionary Force, in

Galilpoli, about May 28.th, 1915. Webb, Pvte. Arthur L., of the Otago Infantry Battalion, in France,

September 27th, 1916. Webb, Corp. Earl J., of the 17th N.Z. Expeditionary Force Rein­

forcements, in France, May 4th, 1918. Williams, Lance-Corp. Cecil E ., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, August

22n<l 1918. Willis, Sergt. Cecil N., of the N.Z.R.B., in France, Decembe1:, 1917. Wiltshire, Pvte. George, of the Royal Berkshires, in France, February

28th, 1916. Winder, Lieu t. Holloway E., of the Auckland Mounted Rifles, in

Gallipoli, 1915. Wyatt, Gunner Gordon D., of the N.Z.F.A., in France, of disease,

November 30th, 1918. Wyatt, Pvte. Herbert D., of the N.Z.F.A., in France, June lOth, 1917. Wright, Pvte. Reginald, of the Wellington Infantry Battalion, in

Gallipoli, Angust 27th, 1915. Wrigglesworth, Lieut. Alfred G., of the British Expeditionary Force,

in France, about September, 1916. Wttkefield, Lieut. Oliver, of the Household Cavalry Battalion, in France,

October 12th, 1917. Yeats, Lance-Corp. Douglas M., of the Auckland I nfantry Battalion,

in France, October 22nd, 1916. Yerex, Flight-Com. Lowell, of the Royal Flying Corps, in France,

missing, believed killed, October, 1918.

25

WOUNDED ON ACTIVE SERVICE.

Adams, L. G. Adams, Lieu t .. L. G. L. Alleway, A. 0. Anderson, N.C. M. Andrews, Corp. A. E. Andrews, Lieut. E. S. Aston, W. B. Atmore, Lieu t. C. F.

Baeyer tz, R. Baldwin, C. C. Baillie, Sergt. J. R. Banuister, M. Baker, V. H . Banon, R. Barker, G. W. Bartholomew, Sergt. N.J. Beard, Sergt. C. Beel'e, Major R. St. J . Bennett, J. R. E. Bennie, A. H. Bish, S. S. Bi s~, Lient. H. R. Biss, Bomb. K. G. Blundell, W. H. Bolton , Lance-Corp. F. G. Bolton, Lieut. F. S. H . Bolton, J . H. Boulcott, H. C. Borrows, W. L. Bowden, W. H. Bremner, G. Bremner, 0. H. Bremner, C. E. F. Bridge. Corp. C. E. Broad, P. B. Brooke, Sergt.. C. Bt·own, W. R. Buddo, R. R. Burt, P. G. Burlin g. C. A. Buxton, Corp. A. B.

Caddick, Sergt. A. E . Cairn, S. A. A.

Caldwell, Col'p. R. H. B. Caldwell, Major K. K Cameron, A. J. K. Cattell, Bomb. F. Callender, Lieu t. G. G. Cappel', W. E. Carter, H. J. Canty, Lieut. J. V. 1\f. (M.l\U Chapman, S. H. E. Childs, Capt. '1'. Clapham, K. W. Clapham, W. H. Clark, J. M. Clark, R. J. Clater , '1'. A. Clayton, Lieut. K. C. Clemance, Corp. H. J. Coffey, J . Cobbe, E. Cobbe, M. Condel', Corp. L. J. Co11ingharn, Capt. A . Coopet·, H. L. . Corkill, Lieut. F. M. Corkill, Capt. 'f. F . Cox, A. A. Coxhead, Corp. P. L. Crnickshan k, Clmp.-Capt. G. C.

Dall, Lient. G. B. Daniell, Lieut. H. H. Daniell, C. 8.-M<ljor L. '1'. Davidso n, Corp. R. C. Davis, Lieut. A. G. Davis Capt. J . B. Davis, Lient. F. L. Dean, Li eut. H . Dimond, G. C. Dimond, H. H. Dineen, A. Diprose, Corp. A. W. Denton, H. Dellert, Trooper F. A. Doughty, Lieut. R. M. Donaldson, Lieut. D. H. W. H.

Drake, Bomb. B. C. Duigan, Lieut. D. Duncan, G. A. Duncan, R.

Earle, Cot·p. }<'. J. Edmondson, L. J. Engall, G. H. Ellingham, Flight-Capt. H. H. Elliott, A. C. Eteveneaux, H.

Fairbrother, E. C. Fathet·s, Lieut. H. T. Fenwick, G. '1'. Ferguson, A. J. Fernandez, Corp. J. l!,indlay, Capt. J. L. Fitchett, Lieut. W. B. Flux, Lieut. A. L. Fr·eyberg, Brig.-Gen. B. C., Ft•eyLerg, Li\luL. C. Fossette, W. E. Fulton, Lieut. A. C.

Gallie, Lieut. V. ;J. Garden Lieut. G. E. H. Garland, D. Gell, Bomb. C. G. Giblin, C. A. Gilbert, H. L. V. Gillies, N. A . Godtschalk, C. F. Gordon, W. A. Grace, Lieut. L. W. T. Gray, A. Gray, Lieut. R. Gt·een, L. W. Gr·eville, C. Gr·eville, Lieut. R. H. Gr·ieve, Lance-Corp. G. Gully, S.

Hacon, A. C. Haig, Sergt. N. C. Halley, Corp. V. R. Hammond, G. V. Hampton, W. H. E.

26

Hannah, Major R. Haywood, A. '1'. Halliwell, J. A. Heuderson, Capt. K. A. Herdtnan, Gnnn er· D. Hill, E. M. Hislop, Lieut. '1'. C. A. Holden, IJ. J. Holmes, Lieut. H. C. Holloway, T. Hopkirk, Lient. J. A. D. H orton, Corp. C. B. Hull, J. B. Hurrell, J.

Jacobs, Lieut. B. J. Jameson, N. R. J enkins, G. A. Jenkins, Sergt. W. H. Jensen, W. N. Jenkinson, Sergt. E. E. J eromson, Corp. J . Johnson, H. C. Johnson, Lieut. N. S. Johnson, Major W. H. Johnston, Lient. D. G. Jolly, Lieut. F . L. G. Jones, A. G. J on('s, E. E.

Keeble, F. H. Keene, R. R. Kingdon, B. Kingdon, J. S. Kircher, A. J. Kirk, Lieut. B. C. Kirker, R. Kirker, W. A. Kitto, E. C.

Lamb, A. S. Lange, L. W. Lankshear, Capt. B. R. Laut·enson, H. K. Leary, Lieut. L. P. Lee, E. W. Leslie, J. N. Lewis, Lance-Corp. A. K. Liardet, G. H.

Lissington, S. R. Loughuan, BomL. J. J. Luke, Lieut. K. E. Luxford. Lieut.-Col.·Chap. A . J. Luxford, Major J. H. Lyon, Rflmu. R. K. Lyons, W. G.

MacDonald, Corp. D. D. Maca.rtnt;y, Corp. A. D. Mack, Capt. A. J. Mackay, C. ;vrackay, R. J. Mackenzie, Surg.-Capt. E. F. Mackenzi e, Lieut. H. A. Mackersey, Sergt. D. Mackersey, Lieut. E. M. Mackersey, L. B. llfacmor ran, Capt. G. B. Marchant., L. A. Martin, F. M. Matheson, D. Mathews, B. E. Mathewson, H. P. Mawso u, Lieut. J . 13. McArthnr, Sergt. D. F. McCarthy, W. T . McClelland, Capt. H. C. McDougall, J . A. McDougall, W. R. Mcintyre, M. C. McKenzie, A. F. McKenzie, A. W. McKenzie, J. McLean, J. A. McLean, N. J. Mee, G. Messenger, Corp. A. B. Mills, W. A. Moore, J. R. Mo01·e, R. M. Morice, Capt. G. W. Morison, G. L. Morison, H. Morpeth, W. G. Morris, A. A. Moth es, Sergt. F. W. McMaster, J. P.

27

Napier, Corp. C. S. Napier, Sergt. G. S. Natusch, Lieut. C. 'I'. Natnscb, Lieut. G. P. Neeley, W. T. L. Neilson, Bomb. H. Nelson, T. H. Newbold, N. F . Newbold, R. F. Ne wman, Lieut. F. F. Nicholls, Lieut. G. H .

O'Donahoo, A. O'N. Otterson, G. D. Otterson, A. Owen, T. E.

Palmer, H. J . Palmes, B. Parkin, A . R. Parkin, Lieut. V. G. Paterson, E. J . Paul, G. Pegg, H. A. P egg, Corp. K. C. Perry, A. E. P erry, D. Perry, Lieut. W. V. P etrie, Lance-Sergt. F. N. P etrie, Lieut. E. R. V. Phelan, J. R. Phillipps, J . H. Picot, Corp. E. H . Pilch er, C. A. N. Pollen, A. H. Powles, Lieut.-Col. G. C. (D.S.O.) P robert, E. W. Pryde, H. J. W.

Quinnell, Corp. A.

Raleigh, T. 0. S. Ranby, R. G. Raven, Corp. H. C. Rawnsley, R. H. Randerson, J. F. R. Reid, Lieut. F. F. Richardson, C. E.

Richardson, G. E. Roberts, Lieut. J. Robertson, Sergt. E. :M. Robertson, 0. Ronaldson, S. Ross, V. H. Ross, B. G. Ross, J. W. Rouuth waite, H. L. Rountree, F . H. W. Rowe, N. Russell, C. R. Russell, G. B. H.utherfurd, Set·gt. '1'. W. L{utherfurd, Lieut. B. F. I.

Seaton, Sergt. J. E. Seddon, G. H. Shannon, W. G. Shearer, Lieut. A. Shearer, L. M. Shelton, H. Scott, A. S. Scott, J . W. Short, Capt. A. V. Short, G. S. Short, Capt. J. L. Silver, H. E. W. Skinner, E. J. Sievers, Lieut. W. N. Sladden, B. Smith, A. C. Smith, A.M. Smith, C. S. Smith, F. H. Smith, C. S. Smith, Hearn Smith, W. A. Sommerville, C. Speedy, D. H.

28

Sprott, Lieut. M. W. C. Staples, G. C. Staples, R. M. Stewat"t, Lieut. M. R. Stockman, J. Stratford, V. W. Strauchon, H. St. J . Strang, A. Suckling, A. L. Sunley, H. Stringer, H. G.

'faylor, C. Tholllas, W. J. Thompson, Sergt. H. W. Thompson, H. J. Th ompson, H. L. Tisdall, Lieut. L. F. Toogood, F. C. Tustin, F. C. Tingey, S. S. Tulloch, J. E.

Varnbam, Capt. F. S. Von Sturmer, E.

Waduell, Lieut. W. G. Wagg, G. T. K. Wagg, Corp. W. J. K. Ward, Lient. 'f. L. Ward, W. I. Webley, H. Wedde, H . E. Welch, Corp. C. L. Wellsted, Capt. A. W. West, Lieut. F. L. G. Williams, Capt. 0. W. Wise, V. J.

Young, J. B .. Young, Lieut. R. K.

29

DISTINCTIONS.

Y.C.

Freyberg, Lieut.- Col. B. C., Promoted to Brigadier-General 1917 ; the youngest Brigadier in the British Army, Aged 28.

Avery, Lieut.-Col. H. E. Brandon, Major A. de B. Buddie, Major H. Coningh11.m, Capt. A. Freyberg, Brig.-Gen. B. C. Gallie, Capt. E . 0. (M.C.) Gallie, Capt. V. J.

D.S.O. Holmes, Major J. D. McCelln.nd, Major C. H. Powles, Li eut.-Col. G. C. Richards, Snrg.-Capt. J. F. G. Stout, Surg.-Maior '1'. D. Sommerville, Major C.

Two Bars to D.S.O. Freyberg, Brig.-Gen. B. C. (V.C., D.S.O., Croix de Guerre).

Bar to D.S.O. McClelland, Major C. H.

Order of the Crown of Italy for Valour. Callender, Lieut. G. G.

Chevalier of the Order of Leopold. Corkill , Capt. T. F.

Barnett, Lien t.-Col. L. E. Hutchen, Col. J. W. Luxford, Chap.-Major A. J .

C. M.G. Myers, Lieut.-Col. B. M. Powles, Lieut.-Col. G. C. (D.S.O.)

Legion of Honour. Findlay, Capt. J . L.

Croix de Chevalier. Findlay, Capt. J . L.

Bird, A. W. Blundell, Sergt. E. K. Borrows, Sergt. L. Bremner, Sergt. 0. H . Caselberg, Signaller A.

D.C.M. Daniell, C.S.M. L. T. (W.O. 2nd·

Class) Fear, Sergt. F. H. Holmes, Sergt. W. A.

30

Meritorious Service Medal.

Burdekin, S.-Sergt C. B. Carruthers, Pvte. \V. Castle, Sergt. S. J.

Kingdon, B. w~~gg, Arm.-Sergt. C. G. C. Wills, Ser.gt. E. C.

Bar to Meritorious Service Me dal.

Carruthers, W.

War Medal (Italy). Nathn.n, J. E.

Conspicuous Ga llantry Me dal (Nava l '·

Fox, S. H., R.N.V.R.

O.B .E . I Military). Fitzgerald, Capt. M. E. W.

Military Cross.

Atmore, Lieut. C. F. Brandon, Major A. de B. Brewster, Capt. R. C. Coningham, Capt. A. Corkill, Lieut. 'I'. F. Duign.n, Lieut. D. F . Ellingham, Lieut. H. A. Ferguson, Lieut. D. Findlay, Capt. J. L. Fitzgerald, Lient. R. J. Foster, Lieut. L. B. Gallie, Capt. V. J. (D S.O.l Gallie, Capt. 0. E ., D.S.O. Gray, Capt. G. H. Hn.nnah, Major R. W. Hayes, Lieut. C. W. Hislop, Lieut. A. R. Holmes, Lieut. H. C. Hopkirk, Capt. J. A. Hubbard, Capt. A. Johnson, Capt. W. H . Kirk, Lient. B. C. Len.ry, Lient. L. P . Leys, Capt. J. R. Lyon, Lieut, G. MacKenzie, Snrg.-Capt. E. Marshall, Lieut. H. Mn.wson, Lieut. J. B.

McAlister, Lieut. L. J. Miles, Capt. R. Nelson, Lieut. R. Ne" man, Cr~pt. F. F. Nicol, Lieut. R. K. Palmes, Lieut. B. Picot, Lieut. E. H. Porritt, Lieut. A. E. Powley, Capt. A. J. Purdy, Majot·. R. G. Rn.wson, Lieut. E. H. Rutherfnrd, Lieu t. T. W. L. Rutherfurd, Lieut. F. I. Seddon, Lieut. G. H. Sievers, Lient. W. N. Short, Capt. A. V. Sprott, Lient. M. W. Stainton, Lieut. W. H. Stevenson, Capt. J. F. B. Thompson, Lieut. H. J. Turner, Capt. ,T. L. H. Varnbam, Capt. F. S. Ward. Lieut. T. L. Watson, Lieut. W. Williams, Capt. 0. W. Wilson, Lieut. J. H. Wilson , Snrgt.-Capt. D. M.

31

Bar to Military Cross. Corkill, Capt. T. F. (M.C.) Purdy, Major R. G. (M.C.) F itzger11.ld, Capt. R. J. (M.C.)

Military Medal. Austin, A. T. W. Bennie, Corp. A. H. Brialey, E. S. Bryant, Pvte. W. H. Capper, Gunner C. H. Capper, Driver H. Cauty, Sergt. J. V. Cusack, J. E lliott, Sergt. A. C. Fogelberg, C. E. Fernandez, Corp. J. Girdlestoue, Gunner G. C. Humphries, Rflm. G. W.

Bar to Bennie, Corp. A. H.

Jordan, Capt. A. Lowe, W. E. Lamb, Pvte. S. A. Millward, L. W. G. Napier, Corp. G. S. Pegg, 'frp. H. A. Rennie, Corp. W. Robinson, PvLe. F. E . Scott, Pvte. J . D. Still, Corp. C. H. Wagg, Corp. W. J. K. Wilson , J. H.

Military Medal.

Croix de Guerre. Caselberg, M. Corkill, Surg.-Capt. E. Fox, C.M.M., S. H. Freyberg. Brig.-Gen. B. C. Gallie, Capt. V. J. Gothard, K. B.

McLaren, Pvte. C. D. Nicholls, Lieut. G. H . Pnrdy, Mnjor R. G. Shearer, Sergt. A. Shelton, Rflm. H . West, Lieut. F. L. G.

Winner of Kitchener National Memorial Scholarship Tenable at Oxford.

Johnson, c,~pt. N. S.

Mentioned in Despatches. Adn.ms, Lieut. R. S. Avery, Major H. E . (D.S.O.) Bailey, Corp. A. R. Bamett, Lieut.-Col. L. E. Buddie, Capt. C. B. Beere, Major R. St. J. Bell, Lieut. W. H. D. Bogle, Capt. G. V. Bremner, Sergt. 0. H. Callender , Lieut. G. Childs, Surg.·Capt. T. J. W. Crouch, Lieut. T. B. Crump, C!Lpt. S. Coningham, Capt. A.(M.C.,D.S.O.)

Corkill , Surg. -Lieut. '1'. F. Corrie, 'l'rp. F. R. Earle, Corp. F . J. Ellingham, Sergt. E. S. Fitzgerald, Capt. M. E. W. Fitchett, Lieut. W. B. Frey berg, Brig.-Gen. B. C. Gall ie, Lieut. 0. E. (M.C., D.S.O.) Grace, Lieut. T . M. Gray, Lieut. R. Hellaby, Lieut. J. Hellaby, Lieut. R. S. Hohues, ~ergt. W. A. Hutcbcu, Lieut.-Coi. J. W.

Ingrn.m, Capt. V. 0. Jeromson, Spr. J. Johnson, Lieut. C. S. Luxford, Capt. H. J . Mack, Capt. A. J. Mackenzie, Surg.-Capt. E. McColl, Capt. A. B. McLelland, Major C. H. (D.S.O.) Mathes, Lieut. F. W. Myers, Lieut.-Col. B. Monro, Lieut. D. C. Nathan, J. E. Powles, Lieut.-Col. G. C. Ronaldson, Sergt. B.

32

Short, Capt. A. V. Stamton, Lieut. W. H. Stainton, Pvte. J. N. Sutton, Lieut. R. I. Sprott, Lieut. M. N. Stout, Major T. D. M. Sommerville, Major C. Short, Major J. L. Stmng, Capt. J. D. K. Thompson, Lieut. R. L. Treadwell, Capt. C. A. L . Turner, Capt. J. L. H. V;trnbam, Capt. F. S.

33

ON A CTIVE SERVICE OR IN CAMP.

Advance Guard (Samoa ).

Andrews, E. S.

Beere, Major R. St. J. Bernard, V. R. Berry, A. L. Berry, N. Bond, Lieut. E. A. Bothamley, H. H. D. Bridge, L. Broad, N.

Campbell, E. M. Canty, J. V. Charlton, L. Cimino, F. A. Coningham, A. Cook, Sergt. R.

Danks, F. H. D'Oyly, J. R. Dinnie, D. Drake, D. C.

Edwards, Lieut. F. C. Evans, F.

Ford, C. V. Fraser, K. M. Ft·eyberg, C. Fulton, A. C.

Gallie, V. J. Gallie, 0. E. Galvin, F . K. Girdlestone, C. S. Gray, W. A. Gothat·d, K D.

Hamer, T. S. Hannah, R W. Hickson, C. M. }Icil1Vie1 J. L.

Hopkirk, W. A. Hopkirk, W. S. Hopkirk, Sergt. J. A.

Jenkinson, H. M. Jones, C. W. J ohns, G. C. Johnson, H .

Kelly, E. L . Kendall, H. T. L. Kerslake, J. A. ICirby, H. A. ICirker, W. A. Kirker, Sergt. R. Kirkwood, H. H. Kitto, H. E. C. Kreeft, R.

Lamb, A. S. Lanksbear, Li eut. B. R. Lam·enson, H. F. L e11.ry, E . R. L eary, L. Le Cren, H. E. Legg, H. Lenat"d, J. Lia.rdet, H. C. Lloyd, N.C. Longhurst, W. 'I'. D. Luke, F. W. Luke, G.

McAllister, L. J . McLean, J . A. Macmorran, G. B. Marchant,-L. Mn.rt in, H. J. Mat·tin , R. B. Mason, L. R. Meredith , J. M. Miller1 A. C.

Millward, L. W. G. Morton, W. Morison, G. L.

Nathan, S. D. Nelson, R. Newman, R. M.

P earce, E . Petrie, E. R. V. Pienwd, H. Pilcher, E. S. Pollen , N. E. Purdy, G. Pye-Smith, J. W. H.

Quinnell, A. W.

Rawson, H . E. Richards, W. •r. Robertson, P. J. E. Rose, R. Rose, E. L. C.

Seddon, J. S. S. Sievers, W. N. Simmondf>, W. H.

34

Smith, L. Smyth, N. Staples, A. F. Stewltrt, M. R. St. George, E. V. Stont, Surg.- Capt. D. Stndholme, Stu:~rt, M.

Toxward, W. E. Tnrnbnll, W. T . Tnrncr, F. A.

Von Stiim1er, E. H.

Wagg, Sergt. G. C. C. Wal te r, J . B . Ward, L. Wt\tson, R. West, B. Wilfot·d, Sorgt. G. M. Wilberfoss, R. W. Williamson, J. H. Wills, E . Wilton, N. A. Wise, V. J. Wollermann, Lieut. H .

Main B ody and After. Aamodt, C. H. Abbott, Lieut. V. S. H. Abbott, F . A. Abbott, C. Abercrombie, C. G. Adams, Lieut. R. S. Adams, L . G . L . Adl<in, G. JJ. Alexander, F . J. Alexander, Lance-Corp. W. J . Allen, E. Allen, F . A. Allen, K. H. Allen, Dr. W. G. E. Ahearn, H. Alleway, 0. A. Ames, A. J.

Anderson, C. M. Anderson, D. Anderson, Dr. A. L. Anderson, H. E. Anderson, N. M. Anderson, W. 8. Alderson, R. F. M. Andrew, K. J. Andrews, A. E . Andrews, C. L. Andrews, E. S. Andrews, W .T . Andrews, W. P . Andrus, K. S. Anyon, F. G. Archibald , Armstrong-, Lieut. D . C.

Armstrong, E. R. Armstrong, H. C. Armstrong, Lieut. P. F. Arnold, E. Arthur, Lieut. R. R. Aston, E. H. Aston, W. B . Atkinson, E. H. Atkinson, H. M. W. Atkinson, H. T. Atkinson, R. W. Atmore, Lieut C. F. Austin, A. Averill, S . E. Avery, Lieut .. Col. H. E. Ayson , F. G.

Baddeley, Lieut. S. H. Baeyert:r., R. Bailey, A. Bailey, Lieut. L. H . Bailey, A. R. Baillie, J. R. Baillie, Sergt. R. J. Baird, K. M. Baker, G. Baker, M. Baker, Capt. V. H. Baldwin, C. C. Ballinger, L. F. Banks, F. Banl\S, H.

· Bannister, A. i\f. Barber, g, T. Barden, H. W. Barker, G. W. Bnrltrop, G. \V. B. Barn ett, Dr. L. E . Barnett. L M. Barr, W. R. Barrett, D. L. Barron, Capt. R. D. Bartholomew, I. Bn,rtholomew, F . Bartholomew, Sergt. N. J . Bn,rtbolomew, C. Barton, E. 0. Barton. W. Bates, M. V.

35

Bath, L.A. Batham, G. S. W. Batten, C. W. Baumgart, L. Baumgart, 0. B. Baylis, L. Beaglehole, G. Beard, L. A. D. Beard, C. G. Beard, G. G. Beattie, P. M. Beauchamp, L . H. Beaumont, J . H. Beck, W. H. Beck, P. 0. P. B~ckley, R. J . Bee, J. Beechey, F. J. Beare, Major R. SL. J. Beare, D. J\J . Bell, E. D. Bell, R. B. Bell , Lieut. H . D. Bell, G. A. C. Bell, G. J. Bennett, W. B. Bennett, A. G. Bennett, J D. Bennett, Lieut. R. E. Bennett, J. R 1~ . Bennie, A. H. Bernard, Lient. V. B.. Berry, A. L. Berry, N. Bert'y. W. Bethune, K. L. Bird , A. W. Birch, A. E. Bisb, S. S. i\I. Biss, K. G. Biss, Lieut. H. R. Bl ackmore, J. L. Bl1tke, L. R. Blantl, S. G. Bln,tcbford, '1'. L. Blennerbassett, R Blow, S. Blundell, E. K. l3lundell , L. W.

Blundell, W. H Bodmin, N. H. Boesley, G. H. J. Bogle, Surg.-Capt. G. V. Bolland, R A. Bolton, F. G. Bolton, F. S. H. Bolton, J. H. Bond, Lieut. E. A. Bond, R. Boock, H. L. Booth. B. Booth, J. 8. Borrows, W. L. Bothamley, C. M Botbamley, G. F. Bothamley, H. D. Bothamley, Lieut. R. W. Boulcott, H. C. Bowden, W. H . Brailsford, F. S. Bramley, H. Bramwell, G. W. Bramwell, L. Bramwell, 0. G. Brandon, Major A. de B. Brandon, G. Braund , N. .Bremner, G. Bremner, 0. H. Bremner, R. F. Bremner, C. E. F. Brewer, A. R. Brewer, R. A. Brewster, Capt. R. C. Briarley, E. S. Bridge, Lieut. C. E. Bridge, L. Bridge, S. L. Brisco, Lieut. B. I. Brisco, G R. Brisco, 0 . A. Brisco, VV. Brittain, F. M. Broad, C. Broad P . B. Broad, W. Brockett, Lieut. A. G.

Brockett, F. C. Brodie, Capt. T. Brodrick, F. W. R. Brooke, Sergt. C. Brooker, L. J . Brooke-T~~ylo ,·, E. W. Brown, Lieut. E. Balcombe­Brown, A. Brown, Lieut. CJ. J. Brown, F. C. Brown, G. Brown, R. Brown, R. V. Brown, V. R. Brown, W. A. Brown, W. B. Brown, W. R. Bruce, W. B. Bryan , Lieut. P. K. Bryant, L. N. Bryant, W. H. Buddie, Lieut. C. B. Budille, Lieut. G. A. Buddo, R. R. Bulkley, J. Burbidge, P. Burdan, C. C. Burdan, B. R. R. Burdekin, C. B . Burdekin, H. Burgess, Lieut. -Col. W. L. Burgess, W. Burke, J. Burke, P. Burling, C. A. Burnell, Burnett, N. F. Burns, A. A. Burns, D. D. Burnes, D. But·ton, C. Burt, P. G. Bush, F. Butler. L. W. Butler, W. B. Butt, U. Butts, S. S. Buxton, Lieut. A. B .

Caddick, Sergt. A. E. Caldwell, Lieut. K S. Caldwell, C. G. Caldwell, R. H . 0. Cairns, A. A. Callender, Lieut. C. G. Callender, G. W. Callister, A. J. Cameron, A. J. K. Cameron, J. M. Cameron, J. K. Cameron, Lieut. N.D. Cameron, Dr. V. Campbell, D. Campbell, E. M. Capper, C. H. Capper, E . W. Carlyle, W. Carmody, M.G. Carr, Capt. J. Carr, C. R. Carr, M.D. Carroll, W. Carroll, T. Carruthers, W. Carter, H . T. T. Caselberg, W. Caselberg, A. Caselberg, M. . Casey, T. Casey, A. J . Castle, Lieut. A. P. Castle, S. R. Cathie, A. J. Cathie, R. M. Cattell, F. Cattell , S. R. Caulton, C. T. Cauty, J. V. Chant, P. •r. Chapman, J. H . Chapman, S. Chapple, P. A. Chatwin, A. L. Cheeseman, F . \V. Ci.Jeeseman, Cstpt. G. Chegwidden, W. V. Childs, Capt. T. W. J. Childs, Sergt. H. P. J.

37

Chilma.n, N. Christie, J. F. Christie, R. Cimino, F. A. Cln.chan, Capt. W. J. Clapham, K. W. Clapham, Capt. H. M. Clapham, W. H. Ulark, I. C. Clark, R. J. Clark, J. M. Clark, F. G. Clark, A. G. Clark, A. F. Clapcott, G. P. Clater, T. A. Clayton, Lieut. IL C. Cleland, W. Clema.nce, H. J . Clift, C. W. Cobbe, E. Cobbe, M. Coffey, J. Cohen, Dr. L. Cole, R. H. Uole, Capt. C. P. (R.N.) Collins, C. Collins, H. H. Collins, R. Comrie, W. L. Comrie, M. Comesky, J. G. Conder, L. J. Conder, N. D. Coning ham, A. Connell, C. Cook, J. A. Cook, R. Cook, W. D. Cooper, P. W. R. Cooper, H. L. Coppock, J . H. Corkill, Lieut. F. M. Corkill, Lieut. T. F. Corkill, H. K. Corrie, F. R. Coull, F. V. Cox, A. 0 . Coxhea.d, P.

Cracroft, T. Crawford, J. C. Cresswell, B. Urewes, F. Crewes, W. E . Croll, H. G. Croll, D. G. Cross, H. M. Cross, Capt. A. J. Crouch, F. B. Crowther, W. J. Cruickshank, Cbap.-Capt. G. C. Cruickshank, E. Crump, Lieut. H. S. Cullinane, T. W. Cm·tie, Sergt. K. 0. Curtis, P. K A. Cusack, J. 0. Cnddie, J. R. 0. Cumming, J. F.

Danby, Dr. A. B. Dall, G. 13 . Dauks, W. Dank~. F. H. Daniell, Li eut. H. H. D<miell, L. F. Davidson, Corp. R. C. Davies, F. Davies A. P. Davis, A. G. D1wis, G. C. C. D<\vis, G. H. Davis, :Mt~jor J. B. Davis, L. W. Davis, R. G. B. Dawn, F. Dawn, Litut. W. Dawson, Lieut T. H. Dawson, F. Day, C H. Deau, Lieut. H . De Castro, Lieut. C. B. K. Deller, F . A. Dempsey, S. W. Denniston. L. Denton, (Bert) Denton, F. H. Denton, H.

Dibley, A. D. S. Dick, C. Dimond, G. C. Dimond, L . J. Dimond, W. A. J. Dineen, D. A. Dinnie, D . Diprose, W. A. Dixon, K. C. Dixon, L. Dodd, E. H. Douald, J. Donaldson, Lieut . D. H . \V. Donovan, L. G. Domb, M. Dornwell, Lieut. F. D'Oyly, H. B. D'Oyly, J. R. Doughty, l\f. Doughty, Lieut. W. Drake, B. C. Drllke. Ulunie Duigan, Lieut. D. Dumbell, L . J . Duutbell, H. C. Duncan, A. G. Duncan, G. H. Duncan, G. A. Duncan, Lieu t. D. Duncan, J . F. Duncan , R. Duun R. M. Dunne, L. F. :\1. D . Dyer, Lance-Corp. W. B.

Earle, F. J . Earle, J. M. Earp, W. E . East, W. Edmondson, J. Edwards, W. T. S. Edwards, E. E. Edw~trds, R. W. Edwards, C. Edwin, Capt. Eilers, A. F. Eilers, L. L. J. Elias, D. Ellingham, E . S.

Ellingham, J B. Ellingham, Lieut. H. A. Ellio~~. A. C. Elliot~. Capt. R D. Elliot~, Lieut. Col. J. S. E llis, S. R. Elli~, W. H. Elvines, C. A. Engall, G. H . S. Eteveneaux, A. Ewing, J. U. L.

Fabian, J. U. R. Fairbrother·, D. C. Fairbrother, E. C. Fairchild, Capt H. S. Frtirchild, Sergt. Snowden Falder, G. V. W. Farquhar, F. R. Farquhar, H. R. Fathers, Lieut. H. 'J'. Fear, Serg t. F. H Feist, F. E. Fell, Lieut. W. Fell, Lieut. C. R. Fenton, R. W. Fenwick, G. T. Ferguson, A. J . Ferguson, Serg~. W. D. Ferguson, D. Ferguson, A. J. Fernande1., J. Fernandez, J. C. Field, W. G. H. Field, A. Field, L. Fife, D. A. Findlay, Lieut. I. C. Findlny, Cn.pt. J L. Findlay, Lieut. W. Findlay, J. Findlay, J. G. Fisher, R. M. Fitchett, Lieut. W. B. Fitzgerald, G. Fitzgerald, T. F ihgerald, Lieut. M. W. Fitzgerald, Lieut. It. J. Flavell, C.

39

Flockton, C. Flux, Lieut. A. Fogelberg, C. E. Fordham. C. V. Fossette, Sergt. W. E. Foster, E. B. Fo~ter, L. B. Foster, L. D. Foster, W. S. Fox, H. L. Fox, R. Fox, J. M. Fox, S. H. Fraser, R. H. Freeman, J. C. Freeman, H S. Freeth, P. H. N. French, W. H. Freyberg, Brig.-Gen . B. C. Freyberg. Lieut 0. Freyberg, C. Freyberg, P. M. Fuller, A. A. Fulton, Lieut. A. C. Fulton, H. W. Fyers, A.

Gadsby, Surg. -Lieu~ N. Gale, J. F. E . Gttll ie, Capt 0. E. Gallie, CrLpt. V. J. G1dvin, Sergt. F. K. Galvin, G. Gandar, M. Garden , Lieut. G. F. H. Garden, W. A. H. Garland, E . H. Gar land . D. Garth, W. Gawith, R. S. Gazley, W. Geange, H. Get!, C. G. Geor·ge, W. Gibb, D. K Gibb, A. J. Gibbons, 13. R. Gibbono, H. P. Giblin, C. A.

Gibson, E. A. Gilbert H . de V. Gilbert, L. W. Gillies, H . 0. Gillies, N. A. Gillie•, C. L. Gillow, G. Gilmer, S. Girdlestone, G. C. Gisbome, L ieut.-Col. L. Glasgow, W. T. Glennie, E. Glover, H. F. Goddard, V. H. Godtscbalk, C. Goldstone, C. Goodbehere, F. W. B. Goodbehere, W. J. Gooder, F. Gordan, W. A. Gore, A. Gothard, E. B. Goth1ud, K. B. Gc.ruldiug, Capt. J . H. Gower, Dr. G. Gower, L. Goyder, J. · Grace, A. Gmce, J. L. Gruce, Lieut. T. i\1. Gmham, A. J. Graham, C. E. Graham, D. G raham F. C. Gray, Lieut. A. Gray, G. H . Gray, :M. Gray, Lieut. R. Gray. W. A. GreaLbakh, Lieut. E. P. Green, G. R. Green, L . W. Green, 0. H . C. G reville, C. Greville, R. H. Grieve, G. Griffiths, H. L. Griffiths, R. K. Grover, W.

40

Grubb, W. Gully, S. T. Gunn, J.D. Gyles, A. W. Hucon, A. C. Haigh, Sergt. N.C. Hales, W. B.. Hall, G. F. B.. Hall, Stan. Hall, R. C. Hall, J 0. Hall, W. K. Hall, J . A. Hall, A. '1'. Hall, '1'. D . .M. Hn.lley, G. C. Halley, V. R. Hnmertou, lt. Hamilton, J. B. Hamilton, W. Hammond, C. F. Hammond, G . V.

·Hammond, K. MciC H ampton. \V. H. K Hannah, G. Hanuah, Major It. W. Hannay, Sergt. K. B. Hanson, F. H!Lnsou, w. c. '1'. Harding, A. C. Harland (Ted t. lhrle, Lieut . D. A. H1Lrper, G. H,Lrris, A. Harris, G. H. Harris, Lieut. R. Hnn, A. Hart, P. 0. Haselden, L ieut. J . L . Hay, D. Hay, J. S. Hay, P. C. Hayes, C. W. Hayes, N. J. Hayw1trd, C. G. H1tywar<l, Lieut. L. P . Hayward, F. T. Hayward, A. T. H eath, F. J . R.

Heath, V. H. Heckler, W. H. Heley, K. H. Hellaby, Lieut. J. Hellaby, Lieut. R. B. Helliwell, J. A. Henderson, N. A. Henderson. Capt. K. A. Hennab, H. Herdman, D. Heron, A. J. G. Heywooj, M. Hicks, W. P. Hickson . C . .M. Hickson, C. H. Hickson, K. M. Higgie, C. L. Higginson, Lieut. T. C. Highet, R. Hildreth, H. C. Hill, E. W. Hill, M. E. Hindmarsh, A. H. Hindmarsh, H. Hislop, Lieut. A. R. Hi~lop, J. Hislop, J. D. J. Hislop, Lieut. T. Hobbs, W. R. S. Hodge. L. K. Hogben, Sergt. G. M. Hogben, E . N. Hogben, H. Me Hoggard, D. Hoggard, G. Hollard, Capt. C. J. Hollard, Capt. E. J. Holloway, E. T. Holloway, G. F. Holm, M. T. Holmes, G. B. Holmes, R. G. Holmes, W. A. Holmes, Lieut. J: D. Holmes, C. E. Holmes, C. H. Holmes, N. K. Hopkirk, Corp. \V. A. Hopkirk, Lieut. W. S.

41

Hopkirk. Lient. J. A. D. Hopkirk, C. S . Hopkirk, H. D. Horden, D. J. Horn blow, A. H. Hornblow, R. R. Horne, W. J. Horton, C. B. Houchen, H. Hounsell, C. Rowan, C. Howard, C. Howden, D. Howdeu, C. R. Howden, H. L. Howden, P. Howie, J. L. Hubbard , Capt. A. Hubbard, N. E. H. Hull, J. B. Hume, Major A. G. Hume, G. G. Hume, P. Humphries, G. W. Hunt, R. H. .Hurrell , J. Hutchen, S. W. Hutchen, Major J. W. Hutcheson, H. W. Hutton, D. Hyams, Sergt. J.

Ingles, M. A. B. Ingram, Lieut. P. Iugram, Capt. V. 0. Inkster, J. L. Innes, C. A. Irvine, R. J. Isaacs, R. Ivory, Lieut. W. Izard, Lieut. K. A.

Jack, D. Jack, N.H. Jackman, Lieut. C. H. Jackson, J. Jacob, W. W. Jacobs, B. J. Jacobsen, F. S. H.

Jameson, I. D. Jameson, N. R. Jeffcoat , Dr. L. Jenkins, F. M. Jenkins, G. A. Jenkins, H. Jenkins, J. W. Jenkins, Sergt. l\1. W. H. Jenkinson, 0. Jenkinson, H. E. H. Jenness, Dr. D. Jennings, W. H. D. Jensen, W. N. Jeromsen, Lieut. J. Jickell, Lieut. H. N. Johns, G. C. Johnson, H C. Johnson, W. H. Johnson, J. Johnson, F. C. Johnson, C. G. Johnson, D. C. Johnson, D. F. D. Johnson, Lieut. N. S . Johnson, C. W. Johnston, A. G. Johns&on, G. Johnston, Lieut. D. G. Johnston, J. H. Johnston, W. D. Johnston, 'I'. A. Jolly, F . L. G. Jones, U. W. Jones, E. L. Jones, G. G. Jones, A. G. Jones, W. E. Jones, E. F. Jones, R. E. Jones, A. G. Jones, D. A. Jones, E. G. Jones, F . W. Jones, G. G. Jordan, N. L. Jordan, A. Jordan, T. Jorgenson, U. 0. Jury, G. R.

Kane, F. W. Katene, M. Keasberry, J. C. Keeble, F. H. Keene, E. C. Keena, A. A. Keene, G. L. Keene, R. R Kgllaway, A. 0. Kelly, G. S. Kelly, E . L. Kennedy, W. R. Kerr, T. J. Kerr, U. N. Kiely, R. D. King, E. E. King, C. V. Kingdon. B. Kingdon, H. R. R Kingdon, Lieut. J. S. Kirby, A. H. Kircher, A. J. Kirk, B. C. Kirk, E . R. Kirl<cttldie, E. K. K1rker, R. Kirker, W. A Kitto, H. C. E. Knowles, E . S.

Laing, D. Lamb, A. S. Lamb, H . A. Lambert, E. Lambert, 0. Lambert, W. Langdon, F . Langdon, H. Lange, L. W. Lankshear, Capt. B. R. Lattey (Ted.) E. B. Laurenson, A. H. Laurenson, H. K. Laurenson, J. Lawry, H . Leary, Lieut. K R. Leary, Lieut. P. L. Le Oren, H. E. Lee, D.

Lee, E. W. Lees, J . E. L. Legg, Sergt. B. W. LeGrove, E. E. Lennie, U. Leonard, E. J. Leslie, R. Leslie, N.J . Leslie, T. Leslie, W. Levy, Dr. L. Levy, B. Levy, E. Levy, W. Lewis, A. R W. Lewis, A. K. Lewis, C. D. Lewis, A. H. Lewis, D. M. Lewis, E. W. Leys, J. R. R. Liardet, G. H. Lindup, F. W. Littlejohn, K. W. Lissington, S. R. L loyd, H. Lloyd, T H. Logan, A. L. Logan, D. Lomax, M. Longhurst, Lieut. W. T. Lorenzen, W. E. Loughnan, J. L. Lovell, F. L. Lowe, E. W. Lowe, J. H. Lucas, Lieut. G. Luckie, W. J . Luke, J . P . Luke, G. Luke, F. W. Luke, K. E. Luke, W. M. Lusher, W. R. Luxfurd, Corp. H. J. Lnxford, 8. Luxford, F . 'vV. Luxford, Cllap.-Lieut.-Col. A. J. Lyon, G.

4$

Lyon, E. Lyon, R. !{. Lyon, R. J . Lyons, W. Lyons, Lieut .. }.

Macartney, A. D. Macartney, N. Mu.ce, G. C. Macey, W. H. Machu, N. Machu, R. L. Mack, A. Mackay, C. Mackay, H. G. R. Mackay, H. H. Mackay, R. J. Mackay, 0. E. Mackenzie, H. A. Mackenzie, K. Mackemie, Surg.-Capt. E. W. Mackersey, Lieut. E. M. Mackersey, D. B. Mackersey, L. B. Maguire, Dr. J. C. Makeharn, Sergt. C. K Mallard, J. F. Mandel, Surg.-Lieut. L. Manning, L. E . Manoy, L. R. Mansfield, S. Marchant, Sergt. J. A. Marchant, Lieut. L. A. Marchant, E . A. Marley, A. W. MarLin, D. B. Martin, H. J . Martin, Lieut. (Q .M.S.) R. E. J. Martin, F. R. W. Martin, A. Martin, IL A. Martin, F. M. Martin, J. Martin, R. B. Marshall, H. Mason, E . J. Mason, S. Mason, P. E. Mason, H. G. R.

Mason, R. B. Mason, H.. (). Mason, W. C. Mason, R. L MaLber, N. H. Matheson, ~. M. Matheson , A. D. Mathews, B. 1!:. Mathews. C. H. Mathewson, H . P. Mawson, Lieut. J. B. MacAlister, Capt. L. J. J\JcAra, Surg.-Major W. McArthur, B. C. McArthur, Lieut. J. D. McArthur, D. A. McAdhur, D. F . McCartbey, \V. T. McClay, A. J. H. McCellaud, Capt. C. H. McClintock, J. W. McColl, Capt. A. B. McDonald, A. D. McDonald, D. D. McDon!dd, F. J . McDonald, J. H. McDougall, Capt. A. McDougall, W. R. McDougall, W. McEldowney, J. McEldowney, E. J. McFarlane, J. McGowan, Lieut. H. McGowan, W. P. McGregor, D. Mcinne, , H. J. Mcintosh, G. Mcintosh, J. A. Macintyre, M. C. McKellar, A. C. McKellar, Lieut. C. A. Mackenzie, A. F . Mcl(enzie, A. W. McKenzie, G. McKemie, J. McKenzie, R. H. McKay, R. J. McKay, P. D. McKee, L ieut. G. F.

44

McKee, A. McKellar, A. Mackinnon, D. Maclaren, K L . McLaren, U. D. McLaren, N. McLean, A. McLean, A. R. McLean, D. J. McLean, J. R. McLean, N. G. McLean, J. A. McLean, J. N. McLean, N.D. McMaster, A McMaster, J . P . Uc~Jaster, R. Macmorran, Lieut. G. B. Mc\cmorran, J. McPhail, W. H. Meadowcroft, L. L . Mee, G. Meikle, M. Mellor, T. I<. Menzies, G. Menzies, H. G. .\.Jeredith, E. Merry, E. S. P . Mess~:uger, A B. Mewton, A. H . Mew ton, A. W. Michie, G. F. M11lais, G. G. Miller, A. H. Miller, P. H. Miller, E . Miller, Lieut. G. C. S. Millington, E. Mills, W. A. Mills, Lieut. E. A. Mills, W. A. Mi lward, L. W. G. Milne, L Mitchell , C. N. Mi tchell, G. Mitchell, H. A. Mitchel l, L . .Mitchie, J. F. · Monaghan, Surg.-Capt. P.

Monro, D. C. Montefiore, L. R. Montefiore, C. <J. Mon Lgomery_. W. S. Moore, J. Moore, R. M. Moore, Sergt. W. G. Moore, J. R. Moore, F W. Morice, Capt. G. W. Morison, G. Morison, H. Morpeth, W. J Morris, A. A. Morrison, Lient. J. C. Morrison, G. L. Morton, H. C. Morton, W. Moss, N. H Mothes, Sergt. F. W. Moura.nt, Corp P. J. Mowat, C. i\lowat, P. R. Muir, Dt·. R. i\ 1. Mullan, C. W. Munro, Hec. Murie, R. C. Murray, L. B. Myet·s, Lieut. H . S. Myers, Lieut. L. M. Myers, Lieut.-Col. B. M.

N1drn, L. D. Nairn, L G. Napier, A. Napier, C. S. Nn.pier, G. Napier, N. U. Nathan, B. Nathan, E . Nathan, S . Natuscb, Lieut. C. T . Natusch, Lieut. G. P. Neeley, W. J. L. Neilson, H . 0. Nelson, R. Nelson, R. B. Nelson, '1'. H . Newbold, N. F .

45

Newcombe, L. A. Newman, Lieut. F. F. Newman, Lieut R. M. Newson. D. Newton, R. A. Nicholls, Lieut. G H. Nicol, R. K. Nicols, G. H. Nicol. A J. Nicholson, D. H. Nickol , R. H. Nilsson, J. A. Noble-Campbell, Lieut S. A. Norris, Sergt. E. A. Northcraft, Capt. E. H. North, H. A C.

Oakley, W. G. H. O'Brien, J. O'Donahoo, \V. B. Ougley, Lieut. P. A. Orr, J. Orsborn, Li en t. \V. E. Otterson, C. H. Otterson, J.D. Otterson, G. D. Otterson, G. H. 0Lterson, A. Owen, T.

Fairman, T. Palmer, H. J. P almes, B. Park, W. Pllrker, A. R. Parker, Lieut. J. B. P!trker, R. R. P arkin, A. R. Parkin, J. B. Parkin, V. G Parkinson, A. E. Parkinson, C. Parsons, Lieut. F. G. Parsons, S. H. Paterson, A. G. Paterson, G. R. Paterson, J R Patterson, E. J. Payutl, N. C.

Paul, G. Paul, N. Pearce, E. Pearce, N. A. Pegg, A. H. P egg, K. C. Pengelly, F. Perry, A. E. Perry, D. Perry, Lieut. W. P eterson, H . M. Petherick, A. W. Petherick, C. F. Petrie, A. P etri e, Lieut. E. R. V. Petrie, F. N. Pharazyn, E . L. Phelan, J. Phillips, J. H. Pickering, A. E. T . Pickering, <J. W. H. Picot, E. H. Pierard, H. A. W Piera.rd, Q.M.S, H. P . Pierard, •r. Pilcher, A. M. Pilcher, C. A. N. Pilcher, S . Pilcher, S. B. Plimmer, I. H. Player, G. G. Pollen, A. H . Pollen, N. E. Pollock, W. Polson, H. U. Pool, A. P. Pool, M. Pope, R. E. Pope, R. H. Porritt, Lieu t. E . A. Porritt, 0. D. Port, J. P. Pound, J. G. \V. '!'. Powell, B. Powell, C. Powell, K. A. Powell, W. F. Powley, Lieut. A. J. Powlt s, L ieut -Col. G. C,

46

Prouse, 0. R. Preston, U. H , Price, R. Price, W. C. Pridbam, K P. Probert , E . W. Pryde, A. Pryde, H. J . W. Prince, A. Y. Pryor, H. K. Purdie, N . R. P ul'dy, Lieut. G. P urdy, Capt. R. G.

Quick, B. A. Quinnell, A. M.

Rabone, D. r::>. Rabone, P. S. Radcliffe, J. V. Rn,ikes, R. C. Raine J. Raleigh, Sam Raleigh , T. 0. S. Rarnsrleo, A. Ranby, R. Randerson, J. E. R. Raven, H. C. Rawen, F. Rawnsl ey, B. D. R11.w nsley, J. E. Rawnsley, R. H. Rttwson, D. E . H. Rawson, Dr. J H . Raywnrd, G. P. Read, L. H. R. Redstone, H. E. Reed, Lieut . .M. C. Reid , F. F . Reid , W. G. Reid, Capt .. 0. J. Rennie, W . Rh ind, A. E. Rhind, V. Rice, W. Ricbarrls, Dr. J. F . G. Richard s, W. T. Richardson, G. E. Richardsou, H. T,

Richardeon, S. H. Rich,~rdson, S. R. Richardson, T. C. Richardson, W. R. Ridler, T. Rigg, Dr. T. Riley, H. R ishworth, E. K. Ritchie, R. R. Ritchie, T. Roberts, Lieut. J. Me Roberts, J. V. Roberts, R. R. Roberts, T. C. Robertson, Cecil Robertson, E. Robertson, Dr. H. D. Robertson, F. Robertson , C. B. Robertson, Lieut. G. H. Robertson, E. Robertson, N. Robertson, Sergt. P. J. Robertson, R. I. Robertson, S. '1'. Robertson. 0 . ltobertson, W. M. Robieson, G. H. Robinson, A. H. Hobinson, F. E. Robinson, H. A. Robinson, J. Robinson, L. B. Robinson, R. G. Robson, W. R. Rogers, A. A. H . Ronaldson , A. Ronald son, Sergt. B. Ronaldson, S. Rose, A.M. Rose, D. L. Rose, G. Rose, R. Roskrnge . R. T. Ross, B. G. Ross, J. M. Ross, Chap -Capt. J. N. Ross, D. M. Ross, H . R.

.J.{

Ross, F. L. V. Ross, V H. L. Ross, W. G. Rounthwaite, L. Rountree, L. Rowe, N. W. Rowe, W. F. Rowley, E. C. W. T. Rushton, E. V. Russell, C. R. Russell, G. B. Russell , G. B. E. Russell, J. Russell, K. D. Russell, R. M. Rutherfurd, Capt. T. L. \V . Rntl..terfurd, F. I. Rutherford. R A. Rowntree, L.

Salek, V. Salmon, B. L. Salmond. K. Salmond, W. G. Sampson, G. W. Samnel, Major A. M. Sanderson, Hon. Capt. F . V. Sanson, Lieut. V. Sanson, E. Scales, C. H. J. Scales, H. A. Scales, G . A. M. Schlaadt, H . A Scott, J. Scott, J. 0. Scott, J. W. Scott, A. S. Scott, D. H. Scott, J. D. Scott, H. Scrimgeour, V. J. Heager, Dr E. H. Seaton, J. E. Seddon, Capt. R J. Seddon, G. H. Seddon, Lieut. J. S. S. Seddon, Lieut. T. E. Y., M.P. Shannon, H. G. Shauuon, W. G.

Shaw, A. Shu.w, K. E. Shaw, i::l. Shearer, A. B. Shearer, J. Shearer, L. M. Shelton, F. Shelton, H. Sherriff, W. Shirtcli:ffe, Lieut. W. Shorney, K. E. Short, Capt. A. V. Short, G. S. Short, c.~pt. J. L. Short, Lieut. L. H. Short, W. G. Shrimpton, N. Sievers, W . N. Sievwright, Lieut. A. B. Silver, H. E. W. Silver, S. 1'. Simmonds, Q.M.S., W. H. Simpson, D. V. Simpson, Surg.-C!tpt. W. H. Sinclair. J. F. Skelley, . Lieut. Skinner, E J. Skinner, J. S~<inner, R. J. Sladden, B. Slater D. M. Sloan , Small, Corp. C. R. Smith, A. C. Smith, A. Smith, A.M. Smith, <'orp. A. W. ~mith, Dr. C. Smith, C. H. Smith, C. M. Smith, U.S . Smith, C. W. Smith, E . R. Smith, E. K. Smith, E. W. Smith, G. C. Smith, F. H. Smith, H H. Smith, J. B.

48

Smith, J. R. Smith, Bomb. L. Smith, Lieut. N. D. W. Smith, S. Smith, S. H. Smith, W. A. Smith, W. B. Smith, W. H. Smith, W. J. Hmitb, W. G. Smyth, R. C. Solomon, H. P. Sommerville, C. Sparrow, R. Speed, H. M. Speedy, D. H. V. Speedy, J. Spencer, L. Spierling, A. F. V. Sprott, Lieut. 111. W. C. Stace, Sergt. A. Stainton, J. N. Stainton, Lieut. W. II. Staples, A. F. Htaples, E. S. Staples, G. C. Staples, R. M. Stapleton, H. L. Stevenson, Lieut. J. F. B. Stewart, H. Stewart, E. H. N. Stewart, M. R. Stick, J. A. Still, C. H. Stitt, J. Stockman, J. Stockman, K. C. Stokes, F. W. Stout, Dr. R. Stout, Major T. D. St. George, E. V. Strack, K. Strang A. 1-;trang, Capt. J. D. IL Stratford. H. Stratford, V. H . Stranchoa, H . J. Strauchon, R. St. S. Stringer, H. G.

Stringer, H. S. StmLrt, .\. M. Stubbs, E. G. Suckli ng, A. L. Suddinl!, E. V. Suckling, W. F. Sunley, H. Sunley, R JVI. Sutherland, W. Sutton, R J .

'l'ai t, J. S. Tait, K J. Tn.nner, L ieut. C. P. Taplin, F. F . C. 'l'attle, Q.M.S., F. J. Tattle, P. G. Taylor, C. Taylor, E. W. Taylor, G. Tttylor, H. Tay lor, J. Teychenne, G. L . 'l'hmi1as, D. G. Thomas, K Thomas, G. H. 'l'homas, W. G. Thompson, A. M. Thompson, Corp. H. J. Thompson, H. L . Thompson, Sergt. H. W . 'rhompson , D. T. Thompson, N. Thompson, R. Thompson, L ieut. R. L . Thompson , T. 'fhompson, W. G. Ti:ffen, H. M. 'J'illey, N. 'fingey. S. S. 'l.'isna\1, Lieut. L . F. Tocker, A. H. Tolhurst, Capt. A. M. 'folhurst, H .. M. Tolley, J. M. Tonks, H . D. Tonks, R. E . Toogood, F . Toxward, W. E.

49

Treadwell , Capt. C. A. T readwell, A. H. 'frolove, Lieut. N. E. Troup, G. S Tripe, J. P. B. Tuckey, l\lajor Tuckey, Sergt. R. Tulloch, J. E. Turnbull, C. M. T11rnbull, ·r. 'furnbnll , W. 'rurnet·, F . A. 'furner, F G. Tnrner, G. H. Turne,· , Capt. J. L. H. Turner, J . IV. A. 'l'urnor, P. E. Tustin, T. C. Tweed, Dr. M. 'l 'yer, W. E.

Urquhart, J. Upham, C. R. Upton, E. E.

rallance, C. R. VR.Ilance, L B. Van Staveren, I. Varnham, Lieut F. S. Varnbam, J. Vaughan, S. M. Verry , T. H. Veitch, W. J. F. Vial, G. G. Von Sturmer, E. H . Vosper , J. S.

Waddell, W. L. Wagg, G. G. C. Wagg. G. T. K. Wagg J. W. R. Wakefield, Lieut. 0. Wakelin, F . N. G. Wakeliu, H. W. Wall, Dr. A. H. E. Wall , J. Wall, P. F. Wallace, A. J. Walmsley, H . G. Walter, J. B.

Ward, C. V. Ward, J!'. L. W~trd, H. L. Ward , J. IV. W11rd, T. C. Ward, R Ward, tiergt.-Major T. L Ward, W. J. Wardrop, L ieut. C. L . W~trren, C. D. Warren D. 8. Waterhouse, K. Waters . Lieut. E. F. B. Waters, :::;, Watkins, :E. L. Watson, A. G. Watson, G. E. Watson, Lieur. J. A, Watson, H. C. vV atson , H. l\1, Wakon , Lieut. W. Webb, A, L. Webb, C. E. Webb , E . J . Webley, A. <:;· Webley, H . Webster, B. B, \Veb;;ter, N. I. Welch, C. L. Welch, L . Welsh, H . J, D. Wellsted, A. W. West, B. West, Lieut. F. L. G. Westwood, E . A. Wedde, H . E . Wbitcombe, A. S. White, A, J , W hiteman, H. L . W iggins, H . E Wiggins, K. E . Wiggins, W. Wilberfoss, R. R. Wilberfoss, T. W. C. Wilford, Lieut. G, l\1, Williams, C. E, Willin.ms, C. S. Williams, H, C. Williams, L. Williams, L , N,

150

Williams, Capt. 0. \V. William,on, E. 1. P. Williamson, J. Williamson, J, H. Williamson, L . . J, Wilkenning, 0 . G. Wilki nson , G. E. Willi s, A. K. Willis, n. Willis, C. N. Willis, F. B. Willis, G Wills, E.' Wi lson, A. E. Wilson, C. H . Wilson, Dr. D. Wilson, D. Me W ilson, H. D. Wilson, H. E. Wi lson, J, H. Wilson, J, ·wilson, J, Wilson, N, A. Wilson, H. P . Winder, L ieut. H . E . Wiltshire, G. Wise, F . Wise, V. J. Wood, R , Woods, C. E . T. Wrigglesworth, Lieut . A. G. Wright, C. M. Wright, R. Wright, T. M. Wright, N. L . W right, W . G. I{. Wy1~tt, G. C. Wyatt, H. D.

Yeats, D. Yerex, Lieut. G. F. Yerex, Flight.-t'omdr. L. Young, E. J. Young. J. B. Young, Lieut. R. K. Young, R. W. B. Young, Surg.-Capt, W. Yule, R A.

Zucker, L.

Lieut. H. E. Winder Killed in action

Pvte. Lance Bridge Died of Wounds

51

Lieut. H. S. Baddeley Wounded and Missing

(Repor ted kflled)

Gun. G. V. W. Falder Died of Enteric

Sergt H. P. J. Childs Died of Enteric

J. F. E. Gale Killed in action

62

Stanley and Brian Ronaldson Brian killed in action

Pvte. W. E. Lorenzen Missing, believed killed

---·---·-..:.- _·.·-~ Corp. Ian Douglas Jameson

Missing (Reported killed)

Pute. L. H . Short Missing, believed Killed

63

Pute. L. M. Barnett Missing

(Reported killed)

P ute. F. M. Jenkins Missing, believed Killed

Pvte. G. R. Paterson Killed in ltction

Major A. G. Hume Killed in action 54

Trooper P. E. Turnor Killed in action

Trooper J. L. Grace Riiled in action

Corp. W. E. Earp Killed in action

Trooper H. Hindmar:sh Killed in action

55

Trooper Waste[ Brisc<> Killed in action

Sergt. W . R. Richardson Killed in action

Lieut. W. E. Balcombe-Brown Killed in action

Gunner Leslie Gow<r Killed in action

56

Lieut. Ian C. rindlay K illed in actiou

Pvte. P. G. T a ttle K illed in action

Rifleman E . V. St. George Died in Hospitn.J

57

Pvte. N. F. Burnett Died from Wound»

Trooper E. R. Armstrong Killed in action

Corp. S. R. Ellis Kill ed in action

Trooper R. A. Newton Killed in action

58

Lieut. T. M . Grace Killed in action

Sergt. G. MeL. Hogben Killed in actio!)

Pvte. J. B. Walter Drowned in "Marquette"

Gunner H. 1. Plimmer Killed i u action

59

Corp. A . G. Watson Killed i n acti on

Corp. T. Carroll K illed in action

Pvte. N. L. Jordan K illed in action

Pvte. G. Wiltshire Killed in action

60

Lieut. S. O'Carrol Smith Died of Wounds

Lance-Corp. F. A. Cimino Killed in action

Sergt. G . B. E. Russell Killed in action

Sergt . J . V. Radcliffe K illed in action

61

Lance-Corp. D. Yeats ·' Died of Wounds

Lieut. A. G. Brockett Killed in action

Surg.-Capt. G. V. Bogle Killed i 11 action

Lieut. E. R. Leary Lieut. L. P. Leary Killed in action

62

Capt. John H. Gauldin~ Killed in action

Gunner J. B. Smith Killed in action

Corp. R. B. Mason Killed in nction

Lieut. W. S. Hopkirk K illed in action

63

Sergt. K. 0. Curtis Killed in action

Capt. J. D. K. Strang Killed in action

Capt.-Adjut. A. B. McColl K illod in n.otion

=

l,ieut. A. G. Wrigglesworth K illed in action

Lieut. A . P. Castle Killed in action

Pvte. C. M . Gray Killed in ac~ion

Pvte. E. H. Aston Killed in action

Pvte. B. D. Rawnsley K illed in action

65

Lance-Corp. J. C. Keasberry Killed in action

Sergt. Reg, I . Manoy Killed in action

Gunner F. W. B. Goodbehere Killed i n action

Sergt. Edward A. Norris Killed in action

66

Lieut. P. Greatbatch Died of Wounds

Lance-Corp. H. G. Freeman K illed in action

Lance-Corp . J. N . Hayes Killed in action

Pvte. H. W. B arden JGll•d iu action

67

Driver J. F. Mallard Killed in action

Gunner D . K. Gibb Died in H osviLal ·

Corp. C . G. A bercrom bie K illed in action

Li•ut G. W. Callencler Killed in action

68

Trooper H . 0 . Gillies K illed in action

Lieut. G. C. S . M iller Killed in action

Pvte. A. L. Webb Killed in action

Gunner G. G. Millais Killed in action

69

Gunner W. Danks Killed in action

L-:rnce-Carp. CyriL J. Fernandez Died of Wounds

Lance-Corp. A. B . Quick Killed in action

Lieut. W . T. Doughty Killed in action

70

Trooper W. F. Powell Killed in action

Lance-Corp. A Meli88 Stuart Killed in action

S erg t. W . A . Holmes K illed in action

Gunn er H D:· W yatt Killed in action

71

Sergt. S . W . Dempsey Killed in action

Lance·Corp. W . H. D . Jennings Killed in action

Lieut. V . S. H . Abbott Killed in action

Li~ut . Leon:z.rd Smith Killed iu action

:... l

Pvte. S . H. Parsons Killed in action

Corp. Carleton flavell Killed in action

Sergt. B. H. Legg Killed in action

Brigade-Major R. G. Purdy, M.C., Croix de Guerre,

Killed in action 73

"'-- Pvte. F. A . Allen Killed in action

Capt. Oscar E . Gallie, M .C., D.S.O., Killed in' v.cl ion

Capt. J~ obt. S. Adams K illed in action

Corp. Francis W . Kane K illed in r•ction

74

Capt. William J. Clachan K illed in action

Corp. R . Christie Killed in action

Pvte. W. B . Bruce 1\Iissing, believed Ki lled in notion

Lieut. F . G. Parsons Killed

75

Gunner G. G. Vial K illed in action

Lieut. Herbert Solomon K illed

/

L ieut. H . M. P etersen Killed in action

Lieut. D . A. H arle Killed in action

76

Lieut. N iel P earce Ki,lled in action

Lie~t. E rnest Cobbe l{i.lled in action

Lieut. Hugh N. Jicke/1 Killed in action

Sergt. C. N. Willis Killed in action

'i7

Sergt. F. J. H . Fear, D.C.M. Killed in action

Sergt. C. H . Still, Military Medal Killed in action

Sergt. Fergus K . Galvin Killed~in action

Lieul. W . G. Salmond Killed in action

78

5'ergt. Edward Levy Killed in action

Liei,Jt . 0. Wakefield Killed in action

Lieut. V. T . Ritchie Killed in action

Lance-Corp. J . L . Howie Killed in acLion

79

Lieu t. T. H . Dawson Ki lled in acLion

Lance-Corp. W . H . H eckler Died of Wonnds

Lieut. F. J. Beechey Killed in n.ction

Lieut. P . A . On gley Killed in a.ction

80

Lieut. W. Carruthers, Milita ry Medal K i !led in n.clion

Lieut. Peter Howden Died of Wound s

)

Capt. T. W . Rutherfurd Died of Siclme~s

Gunr•er K. J. Andrews Died at Sea

81

Surg.-Capt. A . M . T olhurst K illed in action

Pvte. C. L . Higgie Killed in action

Bomb. J. V. Roberts Killed in action

Lieut. P. F. Armstrong Killed in action

82

Sergt. E. L. Kelly K illed in action

Capt. James Macmorran Killed in action ·

Lieut. R. K. Nicol Killed in action

83

Capt. J . R . R. Leys Killed in action

Lieut . V, R, Bernard Killed in action

Corp . Eric· Lyon Killed in action

Gunner N . Shrimpton Killed in action

SJ

Pvte, J . D . Bennett Ki lled in ,lct ion

Gu11ner E. S. Staples Killed. in n.ution

Capt. R. J. S . S eddon Killed in action

Pvte. C. McArthur Killed in action

85

Rifleman J . M . Comrie Killed in action

Capt. J . L . H . Turner, M .C. Killed in action

TURNBULl,, H ICKSON AND GOODJ•m LTD.,

GENERAL PRINTERS,

Wio:T.,LlNGTON, Nl!:\\' ZEALAND.

"