THE ROLL OF HONOUR.

Press, Volume LII, Issue 15487, 14 January 1916, Page 7

THE ROLL OF HONOUR.

HOSPITAL REPORT. Tlie following have been admitted to. hospital at Cairo:— New Zealand Field Artillery—Corporal A. E. Wixon. Wellington Mounted Rifles. —Trooper A. G. Jonathan, Trooper C. A. Magner. Canterbury Mounted Rifles. —Trooper V. J. Barber. Trooper T. J. Watt. Otago Mounted Rifles.—Trooper C. O. Clarke, Captain J. Jenkins. New Zealand Field Artillery .—Gunner A. E. Ludlow. Gunner F. J. Spence. New Zealand F. Engineers. —Sapper F. H. Bath, Corporal F. J. H. Fear. 2nd Rifle Brigade.—Lanco-Corporal J. G. Williams. Divisional.—Train-Corporal F. H. Mcintosh. Tho following have been admitted to the Pont de Koubbeh Hospital, Cairo:— New Zealand Medical Corps.—Corporal P. F. Gower, Privato C. 0. Jorgensen. Private F. E. R. Mildenhall. Auckland Mounted Rifles. —Trooper P. Codlin. Sergeant H. Holt, Sergeant R. 10. Jeffreys. Wellington Mounted Rifles. —Trooper J. S. Aleock. Trooper J. H. Carlson, Sergeant F. Gatley, Trooper 0. Jackson. Trooper C. A. E. Maunfiell, Trooper J. McDonnell. Canterbury Mounted Rifles.—Sergeant J. McDonald. Otago Mounted Rifles.—Trooper* W. L. Goldsmith, Trooper D. H. Lilico.

Otago Mounted Rifles.—Paralysis, dangerously ill, Trooper S. F. Smart.

Field Artillery.—Chronic cough, Gunner F. W. Johnson; neuritis, Driver G. Stevens.

Engineers.—Jaundice, Sapper T. D. Guy; synovitis, knee, Sapper E. Hogan J tonsilitis, Sapper C. Lauder; jaundice, Sapper A. D.'Robertson.

Auckland Battalion. —Not yet diagnosed, Sergeant R. 3>. Boyles. Wellington Battalion. —Jaundice, Privato L. Shands.

Auckland Battalion. — Tonsilitis, chronic, Private J. A. Hicks.

Wellington Battalion. —Injury to knee. First Lieutenant C. E. Reid; not vet diagnosed, Private G. E. Tiekner.

Canterbury Battalion. —Gastritis, Private C. C. Baker; jaundice, Private F. J. Cusack.

Admitted to Pont de Koubbeh Hospital, Cairo: —

Otago Battalion: Private R. A. Carruthers, Privato W. Clayton, Lanee-Corporal J. C. Crawford, Private I. R. Livick, Private R. M. Rapley. Rifle Brigade: Rifleman J. H. Knapp, Rifleman T. F. Devening, Lance-Cor-poral H. G. Munro.

Divisional Train: Private A. G. S. Scott, Driver R. S. Taylor. Army Service Corps: Driver A. W. Wilson. AUSTRALIAN LIST. (By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.) SYDNEY, January 13. Casualty list No. 132 includes the following New Zealanders: — 111—Lieutenant N. S. Boyle (disembarked at Malta). Private J. Williams (in hospital at Birmingham), Sergeant A. Daly (removed from serious list), Privates J. George and J. T. S. Cooper (pronounced out of danger), and T. L. Graham (returned to duty). LIEUTENANT R. HORNBY. Lieutenant Raymond Hornby, of the 4th Battaiion, East Lancashire Regiment, whose mother was a daughter of Captain W. R. Browne, formerly of "Hawthoraden," Fcndalton, was wounded in three pljices whilst leading an attack at Gallipoli on June 4th. When 'stretcher-bearers went out to bring him in, they were unable to find him, and it is believed he tried to crawl back to the trenches, but failed, and died in the open country, or else that he was taken prisoner by the Turks.

SERGEANT W. R. RICHARDSON. Sergeant W. R. Richardson, who was reported killed in action on December 15th, was tho youngest son of the late Mr C. T. Richardson, managing director of the Wellington Trust and Loan Company. Ho was educated at the Thorndon School and Wellington College, and matriculated from tne latter. He then entered the Bank of New Zealand and was in its sei*vice for five years, leaving to join Dalgety and Co. as accountant. In 1910 he was promoted to be chief accountant in the same firm's office in Auckland, which position he held when he enlisted. Deceased was only 31 years of age, and very popular. He enlisted as a trooper in the Auckland Mounteds, and became a sergeant before he l&rt New Zealand —leaving in tho 6th Reinforcements. His elder sister is Mrs Guy Powles, of Wellington. His youngest sister. Miss Elie Richardson, left as a member of the staff of the hospital ship Marama. Mr C. F. Richardson, of Waitawhiti, Masterton, is hi 3 elder brother. C

LIEUTENANT J. RUTLEDGE

Lieutenant J. Rutlcdge, R.F.A., who has been wounded in France, is the younger son of Sergeant Rutledge, of 14 Rossall street, Merivale, who was stationed at Lyttelton for many years, and retired from tho service about five rears ago. Lieutenant Rutledge was educated at the Lyttelton District High School, and is about 30 years of age. About nine years ago he went Home to spend a, holiday, and whilst there ho qualified for an architect.

QUARTERMASTER-SERGT. HEALY

(special to "the pekss.") , DUNEDIN, January 13. Mrs Healy, of Dunedin, this- morning received a letter from her husband (Quartermaster-Sergeant D. J. Healy), who was then (December 4th) in St. George's Hospital, London. Quarterin as tor-Sergeant Healy left New Zealand with the" Main Body, and was one of tho first of our men to land on Gallipoli Peninsula. He was in tho trenches for five months, _ and though lie received a number of minor wounds, lie was able to stick to his post through n. very trying period. Ultimately he fell sick, and was invalided to England, where he quickly recovered, and in the letter received from him to-day, ho announced his intention, owing to the shortago of officers, of going back to the front immediately. QuartermasterSergeant Healy arrived in New Zealand from India about 22 years ago, under engagement to the New Zealand Government, and was stationed at Nelson for thirteen years, at* Timaru for five vears, and at Christchurch for one year. "When the Territorial scheme was established he was transferred to Dunedin, where he was stationed when war broke out. He possesses several medals, including the 21 years' good conduct medal, and another for long and effective service.

Mr C. T/. Reese, 24- Coventry street, Christchurch, has received word by cable that his son, Sapper Morris T. Reese, of the Main Expeditionary Force, is dangerously ill with pneumonia.