THE ROLL OF HONOUR.

Press, Volume LII, Issue 15746, 13 November 1916, Page 8

THE ROLL OF HONOUR.

f 1 SATURDAY'S LIST. (rr.KSS ASSOCIATION" TEI.F.GRAMS.) WELLINGTON, November 11. The following casualty list (No. -US) was issued to-day : — PRISONER OF WAR. PrevTsuslv reported killed in action, now officially reported prisoner of war in No. 1 Hospital, Parchun, Mccklen-berg-Schwerin:— CANTERBURY BATTALION. Poole, Henry James (Mrs E. Poole, Latrobe. Tasmania, m.) WOUNDED. Seriously ill from wounds, Walton-on-Thames Hospital: CANTERBURY MOUNTED RIFLES. Sturrock, James (Mrs D. Grey, Ganl- . (lrav, Normit, Scotland, m.) N.Z. FIELD ARTILLERY. Carter, Allan Burgess (Mrs A. Carter, Aunerley, London, m.) PROGRESS REPORT. In Walton-on-Thames Hospital; dangerously ill: Frend, J., Rifleman. Seriously ill: Prebblo, E. W. H., Bombardier; Monrad, D. G., Private; Arnold, G., Private. _ , Removed from dangerously ill list: Simons, H. T., Rifleman. _ • Removed from seriously ill list - Craw, J., Private. Dangerously ill: TTelly, M., Private. Removed, from dangerously ill list: Kidson, A. 8., Private. Removed from seriously ill list: Grant, A. N., Private. Dangerously ill: Lennie, A. A., Gun,ner. . Seriously ill: McGrath, P. L., Private Dangerously ill: McCullough, P., Gunner. . . ! Dangerously ill, but condition favI ourablc : -McKendry, J., Private. [ Dangerously ill, but slightly improved Ramage, W., Private. Seriously ill: Billings, H. A. W., Private. _ . Admitted to hospital ship, sick; Tansley, R., Private. Removed from seriously ill list: Campbell, A. H., Sergeant. Dangerously ill: Rice, Stanley, Temp. Major. Seriously ill: Taura. IMPERIAL ARMY. The following casualty to an officer, with nearest relative resident in New Zealand, is reported for the week ending November 11th: — Dangerously ill, London, November 10th: — EAST SURREY REGIME". TT. Miller. G. A., Lieutenant (A. J. Miller, Station road, Otahuhu.) AUSTRALIAN ARMY. (By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.) SYDNEY, November 11. Casualty list No. 242 contains tho names of tho following New Zealandcrs: — .. Died, while prisoner of war:—Private J. K. Mason. Wounded: Sergeant fl. McKnight, Corporal R. Miles, Private G. McGrath (all second occasion). Privates T. Goldsmith (severely), A. H. Stephens. Ill: Sergeant T. W. Longville, Privates W. J. L. Stranemure, M. Taylor. Injured: F. J. Dibble. LIBUT. C. F. CAREY, AN HEROIC DEATH. (By Cable.—Press Association. —Copyright.) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) (Received November 12th, 5.5 p.m.) LONDON, November 11. At the inquest on Lientenant C. F. Carey, a New Zealander, it was stated that ho was instructing a private soldier in bomb-throw-ing in England, when a bomb exploded in"a trench. Lieutenant Carey shielded his comrade, and received the shrapnel in his head, and died subsequently in _ho6pital. Lieutenant! C. F. Carey (died of wounds received in a bombing accident in England) was a 6on of Air A. F. Carey, the well-known Christchurch draper. Lieutenant Carey, who was 24 years of age, was educated at the Christchurch Boys' High School, and on leaving that institution joined tho Union Company's training 6hip for officers. Some three or four years ago, however, he gave up the sea to follow farming pursuits at Blenheim. He left New Zealand as a second-lieutenant with the 10th Reinforcements, and since his arrival in England had been acting as a bomb-throwing instructor on Salisbury Plains, where the accident which resulted in his death took place. Lieutenant Carey was married about twelve months ago to Miss Elsie Perkin, daughter of Mr and Mrs R. Perkin, of Richmond terrace. /