THE ROLL OF HONOUR.

Press, Volume LII, Issue 15657, 1 August 1916, Page 8

THE ROLL OF HONOUR.

YESTERDAY'S LIST. (PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.) WELLINGTON, July 31. The following casualty list was issued to-night:— DIED OF WOUNDS. Reported died of wounds:— (July 27th.) Geaney, Daniel Patrick, Rifleman (Humphrey Geaney, Brunnerton, father). HOSPITAL REPORT. In New Zealand General Hospital, seriously ill, nephritis—(Angus, J., Trooper. In 2nd London Gtoheral Hospital, dangerously wounded—Hollis, D. E., Private. In 30th Genera] Hospital, Calais, wounded and dangerously ill—McCallion, A. J., Private. In Bth Stationary Hospital, Wimereux, now convalescent—Brownlee, J. W., Private. In 32nd Stationary Hospital, Wimereux, wounded and dangerously ill— Reeves. C., Private. In Military Hospital, Bethnal Green, wounded and seriously ill—Brady, F. J., Private. In West Sabiaco Hospital, West Australia, meningitis, improving— Sutherland, D., Private. At Bth Casualty Clearing Station, dangerously wounded, but slightly improved—Godby, G., Private. At Base Hospital, France, dangerously wounded, but progressing satisfactorily—Sutherland, A.. Private. THE FALLEN AND WOUNDED. _ PERSONAL NOTES. Private John M. -Morrison (died of wounds) enlisted in th e Bth Reinforcements. Ho was born in. Melbourne, but was educated at the Mornington School, Ihinedin. Prior to enlisting he had worked at Messrs Reid and Gray's for over seventeen years. He was a member of the Kaikorai Football Clnb, and also of the Mornington platoon of the National Reserve, in which he took a keen interest. Two of his brothers are still on active service. He leaves a wife and two young children. Sergeant' Eric M. Ryburn (wounded) is the eldest son of the' Rev. It. M. Ryburn, of Invercargill, and left for Egypt with the Main Expeditionary i Force. He "was at the Gallipolj landing and evacuation. On Wednesday < Sergeant Ryburn's parents received a cable message from him stating that ho was wounded, but that he would pull through all right. This -was before official advice had come through. ' rhe sergeant, who is 23 years of age, snas studying for the law at Otago University, where he had been three years, it the time of his enlistment. i

Sergeant Stanley Clark Millar (wounded) is a eon of Mr and Mr s Wm. Millar, of Fortroso. At the time of enlisting, Sergeant Millar, who is an old boy of the Southland Boys' High School, from which he matriculated, was studying law at the Otago University. Previously he had held the position of cadet first in the Cromwell Courthouse, and later at Queenstown. Born at Littlebourne, Dunedin, Sergeant Millar had a mo6t ■ successful career, and had completed his fourth e^ r the University when he en-