NEW ZEALAND'S ROLL OF HONOUR.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 15965, 9 July 1915, Page 9

NEW ZEALAND'S ROLL OF HONOUR.

THREE MORE MEN REPORTED DEAD. 3152 MEN KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING. The 106 th casualty list, issued last night by the Press Association, contains the names of two more men reported killed in action, one reported to have died of wounds, one reported dangerously ill, and three reported wounded. This brings the total number of men reported killed to 633, and of wounded to 2149. The total number of men and officers reported killed, wounded, and missing is approximately 3152. The list is as follows : — KILLED IN ACTION. Eoy Eaynor Kingdon, Wellington Infantry Battalion, on June 16—Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Kingdon, Lower Hutt (mother). Harold Arnold Lee (Sergeant), Wellington Infantry Battalion, on June 17— James Lee, Conway Road, Eltham (father). NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN WOUNDED. Gordon Mackay, Wellington Infantry Battalion, on June —Mrs- Martha Mackay ; Kuripuni Street. Masterton. Albert Norman, Wellington Infantry Battalion, on June 14—Mrs. E. J. Hall, 21, Bolland Street, Woodhouse, Leeds. England (mother). David Alfred Toye, Wellington Infantry Battalion, on June John Toye, Fort Avon, Garvagh, County Deny, Ireland (father). DIED OF WOUNDS. John Henley, Army Service Corps, on June 26—Mrs. J. Henley, Papakura. DANGEROUSLY ILL. Thos. Hugh Crutchley, Canterbury Infantry Battalion, pneumonia-Robert Crutchley, Kilkeel, County Down. Ireland (father). SERVING WITH THE AUSTRALIAN FORCE. TWO NEW ZEALANDERS KILLED IN ACTION. (Received July 8, 1.35 p.m.) Sydney, July 8. The 49th list of Australian casualties at the Dardanelles includes the following names of New Zealanders servirg with the Australians who have been killed in action: Privates S. Hillier and E. Rollins.

SICK AND WOUNDED.

MEN IN HOSPITALS. PROGRESSING FAVOURABLY. The Defence Office has issued the following report concerning men admitted to hospitals in Egypt and Malta : — Wounded and admitted to the Greek Hospital at Alexandria, and now progressing favourably : — Otago Battalion : E. G. M. Morris. Auckland Battalion : J. F. Goulding. Canterbury Mounted : Sergeant 0. W. Wocsdhouse. New Zealand Medical Corps : E. S. Flood. Wellington Battalion : S. E. H. Burgess. In St. Andrew's Hospital, Malta, and Progressing satisfactorily :— E. E. Frost (Auckland Mounted Rifles). In St. George's Hospital, Malta, and Baking satisfactory progress — Auckland Battalion : D. E. Stewart. Wellington Battalion : R. F. Wright. Slightly Wounded. Disembarked at Malta, slightly bounded :— Field Artillery : A. J. B. Ryan. At Alexandria. Admitted to 19th General Hospital or Deaconess Hospital at Alexandria — Field Artillery : Captain R. B. Greenhough. Canterbury Mounted : Lieutenant L. B. Clayton. Otago Battalion: G. Jamieson. Auckland Battalion : Chaplain-Captain P. W. Clarkson. Field Artillery: C. E. Simmonds. Wellington Battalion: Corporal T. L. Morgan. "* Canterbury Battalion : Lance-Corporal D. C. Scott." Admitted to Ras el Tein Military Hospital, Alexandria :— Canterbury Battalion : S. R. Mclsaac, G. W. Duncan. Canterbury Mounted : E. Soal. Admitted to 17th General Hospital, Alexandria :— Auckland Mounted : H. A. Glass. Auckland Battalion : W. W. Williams, W. J. Dell. Artillery: T. Saunders, Corporal S. Shires, W. Marston. Canterbury Mounted : Lance-Corporal J. W. H. Watson. Canterbury Battalion : W. Dowses, H. Christensen. Field Ambulance: Lance-Corporal H. G. Priestley, Sergeant J. L. Will. Otago Battalion : G. Drummond, Corporal R. Smith. J. Lake, W. H. Dawson, W. W. Stiles, W. Ranee. Field Engineers : Sapper G. Jerram. Army Service Corps : R. McDowell, R. Straight. Convalescent. In St. Andrew's Hospital, Malta, and • convalescent : — Auckland Battalion : F. R. Ellis, S. T. Dawson, J. McLeod. In St. George's Hospital, Malta, and convalescent :— Auckland Battalion : J. Butterworth, C. Wilson. Canterburv Battalion : U. G. Anderson, J. G. Bocke'r. Otago Battalion : Lance-Corporal F. J. Davey, R. S. Cosgrove, J. Power. Wellington Battalion: Lanee-Corporal M. H. Boyd. D. Stanhope, W. Pattison. The following men at Pembroke Camp. Malta, are convalescent :— Wellington BattalJon : Westbury Clifford Grey, John Edward Henderson, Reginald "Bernard Hill, Daniel McCarthy. Sydney William Smith, Arthur Edward Prentice. _ Otaf.fo Battalion : Martin Scully, William Baxter, Alexander John Grey, Garnet Druid Hester, James William O'Neill, Sergeant Joseph Lennard. Auckland Battalion : William George McLaughlin, George Albert Tuck, Norman Veart, Anthony Todd, Percival Harry Chandler, Joseph Dunn. Patrick Hennessy. Arthur Louis Kirk, James Swinton Mills, William Edward Osborne, Michael O'Donoghue, Sydney Montgomery Purdie, John Uorter, Henry Seed, John James Cowan, William Antony Mills, Tom, Dale, Bertram Leaver Dingley John Lowe Rawlings, William Edgar Williams Canterbury Battalion : Alfred Victor Fitchett, Thomas Gant, Archibald John Hunt, Victor Elliot Hunt, William Jones, Herbert Frederick Kemble, George Turner Long, Andrew Mclvor, Clarence Rainton Murray, David Reid McLqod, Charles Joseph Mather, Timothy Joseph Mullins, John Breeze Nancekivell, Malcolm Koxburgh, John Reid, Andrew Smith, George James Smith, James Richard Tate, Ralph John Wills. Unfit for Service. In St. George's Hospital, Malta, and unfit for service :—■ Canterbury Battalion : Sergeant F. S. Dyer, W. F. Bowis, P. Fahey. Auckland Battalion : C. J. Claridge. Wellington Battalion: J. E. McGilligan. Fit for Service. In St. George's Hospital, Milta, and fit for service :— Auckland Battalion: O. O. Dawes, Corporal S. T. Seddon, Lance-Corporal A. E. ■ A Adams, E. J. Burgess. f Oanterirary Battalion i Lance-Corporal &> Monjgafcfci, Wi J3. Groom,

MEN WHO HAVE FALLEN.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. PRIVATE W. J. W. THORPE. Private William J. W. Thorpe, Auckland Infantry Battalion, who has been wounded, is a son of Mr. J. Thorpe, now resident of Grey Lynn. Private Thorpe is 26 years of age, and was formerly in the Public Trust Office. He is well known in Onehunga, where he lived with hie relatives for some years. PRIVATE W. S. FULLER, Advice has been received by Mr. William Fuller, Ngarnawahia, that his second son. Private W. S. Fuller, 16th. aikato, Company, is lying dangerously ill in Alexandria. While assisting a wounded comrade under fire, he received three wounds,) and has lost an arm. Another son, Trooper R. H. Fuller, 4th, Waikato, Squadron, has been wounded. TROOPER H. H. FORDHAM. The funeral of the late Trooper H. H. Fordham, who recently died at T'Tentham; Camp from pneumonia, took place at. Holy Trinity Cemetery, Otahuhu, on Wednesday j afternoon. The service was conducted by ; Chaplain-Major Harry Mason, and was] attended by members of the Legion of Frontiersmen, who acted as pall-bearers. National Reserve, Senior Cadets, and representatives of local bodies and churches. The coffin was draped with the Union Jack and many beautiful wreaths and crosses. The funeral arrangements were made by Lieutenant Slyfield, representing the Defence Department. PRIVATE E. T. RICE. The Northcote Borough Council last night passed a resolution of sympathy with Mrs. Rice, mother of the late Private E. T. Rice, who was killed at the Dardanelles. The deceased was an employee of the council at the time of his enlistment. TROOPER A. RAVENWOOD. Trooper Archibald Ravenwood, Otago Mounted Rifles, reported killed in action, was the eldest son of Mrs. E. Ravenwood, of Bradshaw Street, South Dunedin. He was 22 yeais of age. He was born at Naseby, and educated at the District High School there. After completing his education, he learned blacksmithing, and had been working at this trade for two years at Waipiata before he went to Dunedin to join the Otago Mounted Rifles. He was a keen athlete. CORPORAL W. A. MITCHELL. Corporal W. A. Mitchell, reported killed, was a son of Mr. David Mitchell, manager of the freezing works at Ocean Beach, Bluff. .tip was well known in football, tennis, and rowing circles, and was also sergeant in the Bluff Territorials. PRIVATE JOHN O'GRADY. Private John O'Grady, Auckland Battalion, reported as missing since the first landing at the Dardanelles, was one of the first to respond to the call. Born in Lower Waikato, he went to Waihou district with his parents, and was educated at the local school. He was a popular leading athlete, was one of the most prominent members of the Waihou Polo Club, and was always readv to lend a hand to whatever tended toward the public good. Much regret was felt in the district when his name appeared in the casualty list. THE MAORI- CAMP. « HEALTH SATISFACTORY. Tiie general health of the members of the second Maori contingent now in camp at Narrow Neck is stated to be satisfactory. There have been about 17 cases of illness, all men who came to Auckland from Trentham. The ailments are principally severe colds and sore throat*. One soldier suffering from bronchitis has been removed to the District Hospital. After being isolated for seveial days, the 16 men have been granted a week's leave, and sent to their homes until they become lit for dut~ again. A visit was paid to the camp yesterday by the Mayoress of Auckland, Mrs. J. H. Gunson, the Mavoress of Mount Eden. Mrs. O. Nicholson, Mrs. S. J. Nathan, and Mrs. F. E. Baume, the purpose of the visit being to see whether there -was any need for the provision of comforts or clothing for the men. The visitors found that the men were well provided for generally, although it was found that tho Ladies' Patriotic League could be of some service in providing a few additional comforts.