IN MEMORIAM

New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 16021, 13 September 1915, Page 1

IN MEMORIAM

In !o-nis memory of my dear brother Will who was killed in Ralph's mine. Huntlv. on September 12. ISI4.

Not gone from memory. Not gone from love. But. gone to thy heavenly home above.

Inserted bv his loving sister and brother-in-law. Lizzie and Georue Danks. Dargaville. BROCKLEBANK.—In fond and loving memory of William, the dearly-beloved husband of Mai-garet Brocklebank. who lost Ins life in Ralph's mining disaster. September 12, 1914; aged 52 years. Oh. how widen the call that took him From oui : hearth and home away. Oh. how de-p the grief we're feeling As the y?ar brings round the day.

What peaceful hours we once enjoyed. How sweet his memory still : But death has let: a« aching heart The world can never fill. I do not forget von. nor do I intend: For daily I thins of you. and will to the end. One year has now passed, still fresh in my mind. Hy dearest husband, who was true and kind.

Inserted by his loving wife. son, and daughters.

BROCKLEBANK.— In loving memory of mv dear father, who lost his life m Ralph's mining disaster. September 12. 1914; aged 52 years.

It seems but a day since he bade us good-bye. His heart full of hope, and his spirit so high: How little we thought when he left us that day. The grim hand of death would soon tear him away.

His heart was always in his home. -. He-toiled and did his best. Until there came » sudden call, v And God called him to rest.

i—lnserted bv his loving daughter and Son-in-law. C. and H. W. Stow, Huntly.

■*. BROCKLEBANK —In loving memory of jay dear -father, William Brocklebank. who was killed in Ralph's Turning disaster, Huntly. September 12, 1914; aged 52 years. 11 often sit and think of you. And think of how you died, I Bat oh. it was so hard to think I Yon could not say good-bye. Empty is your corner, father. "** " Vacant is your chair ;_ _ , li'&wjchsn we sot to visit home, - list's thjß> time we miss' you there- • —Inserted by his loving daughter and son-in-law. Mabel and AH Lowen.- Huntly;- . ; BROCKLEBANK—Tn fond and frying memory of my" dear father, who was killed _ Ralph's muting disaster at Huntly, September 12, 1914 : aged 52 years. He left his home in perfect health. * Never thinking death was near; Not dreaming that he never would r Return to his children, dear. A painful shock, a dreadful blow. Oh. father, dearest, we miss you so; Our loss is great, we'll not complain. But trust in God to meet again; Rest, dearest father, sweetly rest. They miss you most who loved you best.

' —Inserted by his loving daughter and son-in-law. Elizabeth and John Gilbert, Huntly. GOWANS.In sad and loving memory of ay dear husband. William Gowans, who lost nis life at Huntly. September 12, 1914. —Deeply and deservedly regretted by his wife and son. brother and sisters. -■ JACKSON.— loving memory of Samuel. beloved husband of Janet Jackson, also John and Henry, dearly-loved sons of Janet and the late Samuel Jackson, who were killed in Hun fry mining accident- September 12, 1914. i. A painful shock, a dreadful blow, • O. dearest ones, we all miss you so; 5 Our loss is great, we shall not complain, I But trust in God to meet again. "—lnserted by loving wife and mother, eon and daughters.

_KELLY.In loving memory of William Kelly, who lost his life in the Huntly disaster, September 12, 1914.

Though death divides, fond memory clings. Ever remembered by his wife and children.

KELLY —In fond and loving memory of William Kelly. wbo lost his life in the Huntly disaster on September 12. 1914. t ' Gone, but not forgotten.

, —Inserted by his loving friends, R. D. end E. Martin. Thames.

• NISBET In loving memory of our dear little nephew. Richard, who died at Kaeo August 30: 1914.

I Fondly loved and sadly missed. ' — Inserted by his loving aunt and uncle, Enid and Bart Elliott. Peria.

I PATTERSON—In sad and affectionate memory c my dear brother William, who Jnet his death in the Huntly disaster on September 12. 1914.—R.1.P. May his soul rest in peace. *■ Jesus' mercy Mary pray.

i—lnserted by his loving sister. E. Curby Hackett. Taumarunui. . , PECKHAM —In loving memory of our dear husband and father. William Henry marry), who was accidentally killed m the explosion in Ralph's mine, Huntly, on September 12. 1911.

Bad we been there in time of death. j Jo nave caught a last word of parting , it breath. One last fond whisper we might have heard, Or breathed in his car a parting word, the shock was great, the blow severe. We little thought that death was near; finly those that have lost can tell the pain •that is felt at not saying farewell. r —Inserted by his loving wife and family. , BUSTON.—In loving memory of my dear one band Arthur John Rust-on, who lost his Hie in the Huttly mining disaster, September 12. 1914. The midnight stars are beaming upen a. " silent grave. "here sleeping without dreaming, is one I . ' could not save; In dreams I see his loving face, and kiss his f loving brow. And whisper. "As I loved him then, I love £ his memory now." I —Inserted by his loving wife and daughter.

...... i SKELT/ERX —In loving memory of my . Car daddy, who was killed in the Huntly mine explosion on September 12, 1914. • He bade no one the last good bye, - D He waved his hand to none: j .... ■. His spirit fled before we knew .< -; That he from us had gone. - i —Inserted by Mrs Greenacre. for his lov- .. tag lit'le daughter Mavis. ,' v • STEEL.— In loving memory of John, the > . <learly-beloved husband of Ellen Steel, who Vas accidentally kill- cl in the Hunty disas- ; ter. September 12. 1914. Rest in peace. J —Inserted by his loving wife (E. Steel) and : -. family. r . WHORSKEY —In fond and loving merc« it y.'.-,' S' icy dear husband. John WhorsKey. who • ; Jpst his life in the Huntly mining disaster, ;■..'.' September 12, 1914. "."■ ■What peaceful hours we once enjoyed, ,/:.;i,How sweet hi? memory still: >--£'•■But death has left an a chine void V -* -The world can never fill. U m,. upright worth and virtue claim a tear. jgj . a-is due to him. a loving father dear. grateful, affectionate, sincere, and kind, is®! ois memory's dear to those he's left behind. '■• Although your hand I cannot clasp, n.,X°ur face I cannot see. ->^ : his little token it will show . * still remember thee. *"!•'( £ —Inserted by his loving wife and children.