NEW ZEALAND'S ROLL OF HONOUR. IN MEMORIAM.

Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 82, 4 October 1919, Page 1

NEW ZEALAND'S ROLL OF HONOUR.

IN MEMORIAM.

GEORGE—In loving memory of our dear son and brother Frank George, killed in action on the 4th October, 1917. A loving son and brother true, No one on earth we'll find like you, For us you always did your best, God grant you His eternal rest. Sleep on dear Frank in a far off land, In a grave we may never see, ,-Biit as long as life and memory last, Wb will remember thee. Inserted by his sorrowing mother and brother, AUfred George, 22, Charlotte- | avenue, Brooklyn. GEOUGE-In loving memory of Private Frank George (Eon), who was killed In action j ■ Passchendaele, on 4th October, ,1017. . ; Inserted by his loving niece, louisa Jennings. GRAY—In loving memory of Rifleman Albert (Tal.) Gray, who died of wounds on «h October, 1918. "Gone West" with the glory of setting nun To an endless day of a well-earned rest, For another hero's part ia done, And another soul "gone West." Inserted by his loving mother, brothers, and sisters. HILIi—In loving memory of my dear brother, Albert Frederick (Bert) Hill, who was killed in action in.France, 4th October, 1017. Far away from those who loved him, ■ Comrades gently laid -him to rest.: | In a far away grave he is sleeping, One of God's brightest and best, Inserted by his loving sister and brotherin law, M. land G. Ingmire. HURLEY—In loving memory of our dear brother Willie, killed in action in- France, on 4th October, 1617. Thy will be done. R.I.P. Inserted by his sister and brother. JACKSON;—In loving memory of onr ' dear son and brother, Corporal Arthur Edgar Jackson, who died at tho Royal Herbert Hospital, Woolwich, London, on the 4th October, 1918. Upright and Just In all Jils ways. Honest and faithful to the end; One year has passed but none can tell The loss of a son and brother we loved co well. Inserted by his loving mother, sister, and brothers, Mm, Sick, and Bert. JOHJTSON.—In loving memory of our dear brothers, Albert (M.M.), killed in action on the 4th October, ■ 1917; and Walter, killed ia action on the 20th October, 1917., R.I.P. When the flags are o'er the roadway, And tho troops come marching home, To the cheering of the people, And the triumph of the drum, We see sisters greeting brothers, We see sons who wave to mothers, Oh, have pity for the eyes that look For those who do not come. They aro sleeping out in France, Where their battle cries have rung; And they heed no burst of cheering, - And no summons of the drum. Ob, a hero's death we prize it, . But do we realise it? Oh, have pity for the watching ones, Whose lads can never come. •Inserted by their loving brothers, George and ' Harry, and sisters, Ada and Annie. JOHNSON.—In loving memory of Albert i Johnson (M.M.), killed on the 4th October, 1917, and Walter Johnson, killed on the 20th ■ October, 1917, somewhere in . France. R.I.P. | Far away from those who loved them, Comrades gently!laid them to rest; In far away France they are sleeping, Two of God's brightest. and best. Inserted by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor. and daughter. KEYS—In loving memory of George Ernest Keys, killed in action, 4th October, 1917. In a soldier's grave he sleepeth, Somewhere in France, he fell. How little didwe think when we parted, It would be the.last farewell. Inserted by his loving parents, -and brothers and sisters.. , ' • : M'PHERSON—In sad and loving memory of my dear brother, Ptc. James M'Pherson, who died of wonnds somewhere in France,' on the 4th October, 1917; aged 23. . In a soldier's grave . bo, sleepetb. Somewhere in Francu ho fell. How little we thought when we parted, It would be our last farewell. Inserted by hia loving sister, J.M. NIAS—In fond' and loving memory of ray dear son, Lance-Corporal W. G. NiaaT No. 30631, killed in action, somewhere in France, on 4th October,. 1917. Inserted by his loving mother. QUINLAN—In loving memory of Pte. George F. Quinlan, killed in action somewhere in France, 4th October, 1917. Inserted by hia mother. RADFORD.—In fond and loving memory of Lester Hoy Eadford (Les), No. 56487 (21st Reinforcements), who was killed in action in France on the 4th October, 1917. To memory' ever dear. Inserted by Eileen. RICHARDSON—In loving memory of Sergt.Major Richardson, A.1.F., whose life was sacrificed on Passchendaele Ridge, on 4th October, 1917. A martyr to duty. Inserted by hie mother. RICHARDSON—In loving memory Sergt.Major Richardson, who was taken from ujs on ,tne 4th October, 1917. Inserted by ■bis sister, Katherine Boosoy. SHAW—In loving memory of Sgt. B. G. (Bert) Shaw, Ist Australian Division, kilted in ac- • tion In France. 4th October, 1917. Inserted by bis mother, sister, and brothers. SHAW—In fond memory of Sergt. B. G. Shaw (Bert), killed in action in France, 4th Octo; ber, 1917. ' • Inserted by his mates, :S. Shilling and L. .West. I SCOTT—In sad but loving memory of Private John ' Lewis Scott, who died of! wounds received in France on Cth October, 1917. To memory ever dear. Inserted by, bis loving sister and brother-in-law, J. and A. L. Trower. SCOJT—In sad but loving memory of Private John Lewis (Jack) Scott, who died of wounds received at Passchendaele, on .sth October, 1917. Time''cannot alter our love so true, This day brings back our grief anew. Inserted by his loving mother, brothers, and sisters. TARBARD—In\ ever loving memory of George Tarbard, killed in action, October, 1917. N Their name livcth for evermore. WARNER—In loving remembrance of Pte. H. Warner, killed in action in France on the 4th October, 1917. To memory ever dear. Inserted byD. Pierson. WARNER—In loving memory of Pte. H. Warner, killed in action in France, on 4th October, 1917. Inserted" by Mrs. Pierson and , family. WEBB.—In cherished and loving remembrance of our darling and loving only brother, Sergt. Thomas Charles Webb,, killed in action ftt Passchendaele Ridgo on the 4th October, 1017. (23rd Reinforcements). Two years have passed and none can tell Tho loss of a brother we loved so well. Sadly your sister? are thinking Of their soldier brother so bnivo, Who fought for his country's freedom, And now lies in a. soldier's grave. I miss you, Torn, for I loved you, As memories I recall; For thr, parting with you, dear brother. Was the saddest day of all. •We pictured our brother returning, ' And longed to cla»p his hand, But God has postponed our meeting, It will be in a Better Land. A loving eon and brother true, No one on earth we'll find like you; To us all you always did your best, God grant you eternal rest. I, who loved you, sadly miss you As it dawns two years to-day; In the lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. 'Twas a sacrifice for iiberty Ere life had scarce begun. Our darling brother sadly missed and deeply mourned. Inserted by bis lovin? and sorrowing listens ilagsle and Mabel,