ROLL OF HONOUR.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17328, 17 November 1916, Page 6

ROLL OF HONOUR.

KEW ZEALAND CASUALTIES i [Reit Prbss Association.] WELLINGTON, November 16. Tho following list of casualties of the Now Zealand forces was issued today:—- ... . KILLED IN 'AQTION. , Auckland Battalion. (November 3.) ' , Casey, Thomas, sergeant-major (J. Casey, Ngaio, Wellington, father). Otago Battalion. (November 2.) > .Hewson,' John (Mrs M. Hewson, Tahatika, Owake, Otago, mother). . (November 3.) Fogarty, Herbert M. P. (Mrs K. Fogarty," Chambers Street, North-east Valley, mother). ." , ...MISSING ' \ Previously reported wounded, now r reported missing, believed to be dead: Auckland Battalion. ■.:••;.: • (November 2.) •'" Q'Donnell, Joseph, corporal (Mrs J. O'Donnell, Opotiki, wife). '*"'';,■-.DIED.OF WOUNDS. > .. Canterbury Battalion. (November 11.) " Edmun, Herbert Lionel (Mrs' K. Monson, Hawkhurst Road, Lyttelton, mother). \ N.Z. Rifle Brigade. (November ri.) Key worth, Oscar (F. Key worth, Birkenhead Auckland, father). (■ " (November 11.) * Broadbridge, Thomas' Cyril (G. H. ;' Broadbridge, ■ Wair.au Valley, faiher). (November 13.) ... Anniss, Edward (J. Anniss, Burke's Pass, lather). j . I ,'. ■' PRISONERS OF WAR. Reported wounded* believed to be prisoners of war in German hands: Auckland Battalion. (November 2.) Lawrence, Robert (Mrs S. Lawrence, Station Street, Newmarket, i Auckland, mother). Thomson, John (P. Brodie, Naval .; ' and Family Hotel, Auckland). WOUNDED. N.Z. FioTd Engineers, (October 29.) Hickson, Arnold Gordon, sergeant (Mrs A. H. Hiokson, Pitt Street, Gisborno, mother). Auckland Battalion. • • (November 2.) '; 'Coutts, ' Robert i (Mrs M., Coutts, Taieri Bench,- Otago, mother). "■• (November 2.) Ritchie, Geo. Alfred (J. W. Ritchie, . Napier, father;. (November 3.) Lee, Wilfrod C. (Mrs E. J. Lee, Harrison . Street, ' Wanganui, I mother). / Wellington Battalion. . ; (October 29.) Count,' William,' lance-corporal (Mrs F. 0. Count. Donald M'Lean Street, Wellington, wife). (October 30.) Bullen, Thomas James (M. R. Flood, .., Symond Street,, Auckland, sis- .• . ter). . .... ■ \ Wounded, admitted to hospital: Cyclists' Corps. .-':- (November 4.) '-Burns, Thomas Duncan (Mrs H. Neil, '(''•' 'Rotoruaj mother). ."■■.' : SICK AND WOUNDED. ,

HOSPITAL AND PROGRESS REPORT. In Second Australian casualty clearing station, France:—Still dangerously ill but improving—Trooper B. G. Ar-mitage-M'Elwaine, Private J. Hancock, Private W. Ramage. Still seriously ilLbut. improving—Private F. Ward. In New Zealand General Hospital, Brockenhurst:—Now seriously ill— Private H. A. Rapson, Rifleman I». N. xNorthover. In No. 3 General Hospital, Obdford: —Now dangerously, ill—Rifleman J. -Mitchell. : Now seriously ill—Private J. Smith. Removed from seriously ill B. A. Backholm. " ; In , Walton-on-Tnames.' Hospital :'—' Removed from seriously, ill list—Private B. G. Monrad, Private D. Craig. Dangerously ill from wounds^— •Jiing George V. Hosoital, Dublin:— Private P. A. Blomfield. In Twenty-fourth General Hospital, Etaples:—Removed from dangerously ill list—Corporal R.'CL Mason. •

PERSONAL NOTES. 1

Lance-Corporal John Cloke, who was 'killed in action in France on September 2ti, left New Zealand with the Fourth Battalion of the New Zealand .Rifle ''Brigade. He was twenty-two years of age, .and prior' to enlisting was employed on the New Zealand Railways. He • served three years in the Railway Engineers. He was well-known in j owing, football and hockey circles at Roto.rua, where he resided for some- time. His parents reside in York Street, I'arnell. , w .Corporal Bruce Pelvinj killed -n ac- , taon in France, was twenty-five years of age; and was with the Australian Force at the landing at Gallipoli, and took part' in the inarch with the Australians from Tel-el-Kobir ■ to.• the Canal. At the time-he-was killed ho was corporal lii the Lewis machine-gun section of the - Forty-ninth Brigade.. He. was horn in and was educated at the Waimatnitai School and the Timaru High School. Ho joined the Australian' . Force in Brisbane. Hawkswood Estate. j Private Charles Tate; reported died of wounds on October o, was the second sen of Mr and Mrs > James Tate, Con- * way Flat. He .was born at, Boat Harbour, and was educated at the Mason's Flat School.; He was thirty years of ' at the-time of enlistment was working on Ins farm at- Conway. Ho 3eft New Zealand with the Fifth Reinforcements. : His eldest brother, who left with the Third Reinforcements, was ~ wounded on Gallipoli and twice in France, and is now in a Lomton Hosjpifcal. A younger brother will go into camp next month. <>'■■ ... •.' . --"Private^Charles Victor Morganti, reported missing in the , Somme battle, was-a native of Reef ton, but enlisted at Westpbrt, where ho had'resided the 'greater part of his life. He is twentysix years of age,'arid ' left with the Seventh Reinforcements. His brother, SergeantJP. Morganti,. : left with the -nTwclfth iKeihforboments, and is at the ',i rent...'.'"' , > Rifleman Andrew J. Curry, iepoi led on- October 2, is the ekhafc sen •of Mr A. J- Curry, of .Blenheim. ..He "left-New Zealand with the Third Battalion, of the Now Zealand; Rifle Brifigade.. Rifleman; Gurry was... «ducated a t the Convent School, Blenheim, an-1 St Patrick's College, Wellington. He was a, prominent member of the Opawa Football Club.' ' Prior to '.his enlistim'ent he .was employed:by theMepal fiim ijpf .Messrs- Conolly,- Burden and Gharchmard,- Blenheim. He is twenty-two ■Jyoars of• ago. • •. . ,$• Private H.,1/. - Elvj T , who was. woundw the -aria- ancl backi\is. twenty-two

years of ago. He was a member of. the Lirrwood -.Football ..and Cricket Clubs, and also won prizes for swimming, being a member of the Waltlwm Swimming Club. His mother, Mrs James Elvy, resides in Byron Street, Sydenham. ' ' Mrs William Torris, Cox Street, Ashburton, received a letter on Wednesday from her son, Private William George Terris, who was wounded in the shoulder on September 28, stating that he is in the Soldiers' Christian Association Convalescent Camp, Rouen, France, and ia progressing favourably. Mr J. A. Brosnan, Telegraph Office, has received a cable message stating that his eldest son, Reginald Kenneth Bruce Brosnan, who has been twice wounded, is now convalescent at Hornohurch. Mrs Cooke, of Peacock Street, has received a cable message stating that h&r eon, Private C. K. Cooke, who was wounded in France, is convalescent at Hornchurch Hospital.