SICK AND WOUNDED.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 16035, 29 September 1915, Page 9

SICK AND WOUNDED.

HOSPITAL REPORTS.

MEN NOW IN ENGLAND.

The Defence Department issued the following hospital and progress report yesterday afternoon:—

Sick and wounded arrived Ist Birmingham War Hospital, Ruebery :—

Otago Mounted Rifles: H. F. Back, F. McKay, W. J. Tait, H. L. Pearse.

Otago Battalion: W. Alexander, A. Wells, H. Ross.

Reported wounded, August 28:—

Auckland Mounted Rifles: Sergeant A. S. BlacMe, H. R. N. Acklom, W. M. Martin, P. Neilsen, A. Pearce, H. E. A. Richards. • Dangerously 31:

Canterbury Battalion: Sergeant L. A. Burns. Pronounced cut of danger:— Otago Battalion: Lance-Cbrporal T. Dee. , Admitted Ist Southern General Hospital, Birmingham:— Field Artillery: H. A. Downes. Engineers: W. R. Blackall. Auckland Battalion: R. H. Oowley. Otago Mounted Rifles: J. S. Clark, J. W. ■ Anderson.

Otago Battalion : W. A. -Scott, S. M. H. Nicholson, G. E. Griffith, J. H. Hitchins, E. Allison, T. Ritchie, J. Bridgman, N. A. D. Cooper, Corporal W. S. Brown. Auckland Mounted Rifles: A. D. Blanks. Admitted 3rd London General Hospital :— Field Engineers : H. Ashcroft. Arrived in London, progressing favourably -.—

Auckland Battalion: L. Quirk. . Admitted Military Hospital at Frensharn—

Otago Battalion: W. Bloxham. * Admitted Ist London General Hospital :—

Otago Battalion: Lieutenant J. Thompson.

' Admitted Endsleigh Palace Hospital, • London :— Otago Battalion: E. 0. Norling. Sick and wounded admitted King George's Hospital, London : — ■ •:' Wellington Battalion: J. E. Simpson, J. McGowan, J. Franklin, Corporal M. ■ T. Archibald, C. B. King, P. Welsh. Canterbury Battalion: C. P. P. Clarke, J. Maher, W. Fahey, J. A. M. Wallace. Otago Battalion : L. Robertson, Corporal T. H. Hammon A. F. Wethy, Corporal J. R. Forrest, Corporal G. F. Webster. Medical Corps: L. F. Wilson. . Army Service Corps: H. Kilpatrick. Admitted Military Hospital, Fulham :— Field Artillery : A. W. John. Admitted Lord Derby's Hospital, ■%. .Warrington :— • Auckland Mounted Rifles :G. R. Coates. ,-.';;. Admitted Military Hospital, Frensham, - Bear Farnham :— ~:, Auckland Mounted Rifles :W. Baker. Dangerocsty ill, London : — -V_ Auckland Mounted Rifles: T. 1.. .. Proßser. Admitted Third Western General Hospital, Cardiff :— Canterbury Mounted Rifles: R B* , "' Thomson. Admitted Suffolk Hall Hospital. Cheltenham — ' '. Canterbury Battalion : J. M. Gordon. Wellington Battalion: M. Fyfle, .Admitted Bethnal Green Military Hospital, London:— :'"-'. Field Engineers: O. Ditcham. ' /Auckland Battalion: W. C. Cameron. iCanterbury Battalion: P. McCann.. *T „ ' lu is;',

Admitted 17th General Hospital, Alexandria : —

Divisional Train (British section) : W. J. Giles.

Auckland Battalion : G. E. Guildford. Admitted 19th General Hospital, Alexandria :—

Wellington Battalion : W. N. Wood, enteric.

Dangerously ill, New Zealand Hospital, Cairo :—

Wellington Battalion : R. Drearer. Slightly sick, disembarked at Malta :— Field Engineers : J. T. P. Tucker. Canterbury Battalion : H. C. Urlin. Otago Mounted Rifles : A. E. Westhead. Embarked for England : — Canterbury Battalion : A. A. King. Removed from dangerous list— Canterbury Battalion: P. Wilson.*

Pronounced out of danger— Otago Battalion: Corporal A. D. Craig. Canterbury Mounted Rifles: A. W. Heald. Field Artillery: R. Ibbotson. Sick and wounded admitted to Ist Southern General Hospital, Birmingham — Otago Battalion: C. D. Young, C. Gould. Army Service Corps: W. A. Entwisle, V. F. Toulmin. Medical Corps: T. H. Nelson, W. Boag. Corporal W. B. Morris, Corporal B. M. R. Fitzgerald. Auckland Mounted Rifles: G. H. Griffin, R. H. Page, E. R. Glass, A. G. Macdonald, A. W. Lewis, H. C. Lyes, M. Finlayson, E W. Blaiza, J. W. Dawson, A. E. Partridge, C. A. Sigversten, J. K. Mooney, F. D. McNamara, A. Warren, J. Goode, G. H. Black, H. Jackson, J. V. Wrenn, C. H. White, R. R. Taylor, E. W. Shepherd, K. G. McLennan, R. J. H. Miller.

Disembarked at Malta, September 10, slightly sick : —

Field Engineers: A. Bateman, G. A. Drake, R. Bailey, V. C. Crowther, E. J. Tuck, G. Yule, W. W. Smith, Sergeant A. S. Rintoul.

Canterbury Battalion: Corporal D. Sullivan, Sergeant P. Monigatti, — Summerfield, C. H. Warnock, J. Vincent, R. Hewitt, M. Menaglio, C. Strang, A. G. Foster, J. L. Fitzgerald, J. J. Wilson, E. Flaherty, S. M. Langridge. R. D. Lumsden, Sergeant L. A. Burns, W. P. Tangney, A. J. C. McLellan, A. Smith, L. Wakelin, S. A. Allen, D. L. Shand, J. D. Good, T. Hawkey, J. Dunn, H. Hirst, C. Hagues, A. R. Clucas, G. M. Slatter, J. B. Katterns, R. S. Stechmann, J. Ferreries, P. J. Sullivan, F. Smith, H. Robertson.

Canterbury Mounted Rifles: H. Rusmussen, C. Pocock.

Otago Battalion: A. Mayne, H. W. Heyhoe, Corporal R. H. Pilkington, A. S. Brown, Sergeant W. A. Bain, H. J. Stribbling, F. R. Tucker, C. J. F. Lansdown, J. M. Marr, A. T. Nelson, Corporal L. Allan, A. Thomson, J. N. McMillan, Corporal J. M. Graham, W. Winter, P. G. Sheed, Sergeant R. A. Savage. Otago Mounted Rifles: R. H. Russell, D. McCulloch.

Wellington Battalion: J. H. Fitzgerald, D. P. McCarthy, S. M. Lang, H. Schierning, W. H. T. Lilly, N. L. McConache, J. A. McLean, W. A. Gray, G. B. Francis, A. E. Hawker, C. R. Holmes, J. A. A. Pettigrew, W. J. Ritson, H. Williams, F. C. Ambridge.

Disembarked at Malta, slightly wounded : —

Auckland Battalion : G. Alia way, Corporal A. Whitburn, A. More, T. Degney, J. Collins, H. Whitburn, F. White. P. G. Havard, H. S. McDonald, H. B. Morris, C. Constance, J. O'Connor, P. T. Bloomfield, J. Saunders, Corporal J. Finlayson, F. Terry, Corporal S. Wilson, R. Simpson, e! Lee, Corporal D. L. Lines, LanceCorporal A. J. Phillips, J. H. Welsford, A. E. Cbitty, G. P. Peake, K. Satchweli, Corporal P. Marriner, E. 0. L. Bees,

E. A D°bSI Mounted Rifles : A. E. Lord Medical Corps : W. P. Cusack. te°as„srr d Md sent ' te front f Auckland Battalion: V. Samuel LanceCorporal L. S. Mill S) J. J. Harding. Canterbury Battalion : W. J. Breeze

o Auckland Mounted Rifles: T. L. O .Neill. •"• Otego Mounted Rifles : S. Wood. Sergeant C H. Leith, J. Vick J. C Campbell J C Passmore, S. Brown, A. J. Sise. A. J. Scaife. Wellington Mounted Rifles J J. Pendray. Divisional Headquarters : W. H. Hearn. MEN WHO HAVE FALLEN. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. SERGEANT S. H. CRAWFORD. Serjeant Stanley Hutson Crawford, Auckland Infantry Battalion, wounded, was for many years a constable at Auckland He left th© police force a few months after the war brake out, and took up teaching in the King Country. He was married shortly before leaving for the front with the fifth reinforcements. PRIVATE W. A. ENTWISLE. Private W. A. Entwisle, Army Service Corps, who has been wounded, is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Entwisle, of Devonport. He is 27 years of age. Private Entwisle holds a second officer's foreign-going certificate and was on one ,of the Home trading steamers when he enlisted. PRIVATE A. W. REID. Private Alexander Waddington Reid. resx>rted to have been wounded while serving with the Australian forces, is a brother of Mrs. M. Catterall. of Howe Street, Newton. He was born in Sydney, but spent many years in Auckland, returning to Sydney about five vears ago. Ho is at present in the 19th General Hospital in Alexandria, suffering from injuries caused by a bomb. PRIVATE J. SUBRITZKY. Private John Subritzky, Auckland Infantry Battalion, who has been wounded, ■and is now in King George's Hospital, London, was born at Waihopo, North Auckland, where he is well known. He is 23 years of age. Private Subritzky was prominent in all outdoor sports, and represented the Waihopo district, both on the football and cricket fields. His father. M.r. J. Subritzky is well known as the captain of the cutter Mahurangi.

PRIVATE FRANK MURPHY. Writing from Malta on July 17, Private Frank Murphy explains why he- was invalided. He left with the fourth reinforcements, and had been at the front about a month, including two weeks at Quinn's Post. He was standing in the sap connecting two sections of the trench, when he •was stunned by the explosion of a bomb, ajid remained unconscious for four hours. Private Murphy stated that he had recovered, but advice has since been received that he has been invalided to England. He is the youngest son of Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Owen's Road, Epsom. PRIVATE I. B. GOW. Private lan Burman Gow, Wellington Infantry Battalion, who has been wounded in the arm, is the eldest son of the Rev. W. J. Gow, Cambridge. He was born at Kaiapoi 21 years ago. Private Gow attended Victoria College, Wellington, and for five years priar to enlisting was in the Education Department in Wellington. He was a member of the advance guard to Samoa, and on returning to New Zealand joined the fifth reinforcements. He took a.keen interest in hockey and tennis.

PRIVATE A. WELLS. Private Alexander Wells, Otago Infantry Battalion, who has been wounded, is the youngest son of the late Mr. B. J. Wells, who served with the 65th Regiment, and brother of Messrs. B. and S. Wells, of Newmarket. PRIVATE W. HUNTER. Private William M. Hunter, reported missing since August 8, and now believed to be killed, was a son of Mr. James Hunter, of Newmarket. He was 42 years of age. Private Hunter was an old Parnell boy, having attended St. Joseph's school. PRIVATE A. R. WADE. Private Alfred Reginald Wade, 3rd, Auckland, Infantry Battalion, who was wounded in the arm orf August 8, is the youngest son of the late Mr. H. G. Wade, architect. He is 21 years of age. Private Wade attended the Auckland Grammar School, and was always a keen footballer. On the way to the Dardanelles he contracted pneumonia, but was able to rejoin his comrades in July. PRIVATE P. S. BRIDSON. In answer to inquiries, Mr. L. S. Bridson, of Great North Road, has received official notification that his son, Private P. S. Bridson, of the machine-gun section, who was wounded on August 7, has been discharged from hospital as fit for duty. PRIVATE J. ROSS. Private James Ross, Otago Infantry Battalion, who is reported as missing, is a son of Mrs. John Ross, of Millais Street, Grey Lynn. He is 26 years of age, and was born in Auckland, receiving his education at the Newton West school. He was a member of the advance guard to Samoa, and on returning after seven months' service there, he enlisted with the fourth reinforcements. PRIVATE A. MARTIN. Private Allan W. Martin, Otago Infantry Battalion, who has been wounded for the second time, is a son of Mrs. C. P. Martin, of Ring Terrace, Ponsonby. He was born at Greymonth 25 years ago, and was engaged in the Kaitangata district when he enlisted with the main body. PRIVATE R. H. GOLD. Private Robert Henry Gold, Canterbury Infantry Battalion, who is reported missing, is a son of Mr. J. Gold, People's Palace, Wellesley Street. Private Gold was born in Auckland, and was employed by Messrs. Jeffries and Cop when he enlisted with the third reinforcements.

PRIVATE PIOTOHIKO UTAUTA. Private Piotohiko Utauta, whose name appeared in a recent casualty list, came of a noted fighting family. His grandfather was Te Hau Rakawa, a chief of the Ngatiawa, who was famous in the old tribal wars. His father, Utauta Tamati Hau Rakawa, fought for the pakfeha in the time of Te Kooti's trouble. He performed a brave act by creeping out from, the pakehas and setting fire to a whare behind which the Maoris were sheltering at Rauporoa, near Whakatane. Private Utauta was formerly working for Mr. W. Patterson on Motiti Island, breaking in horses, having broken in several of Mr. Patterson's racehorses. THREE BROTHERS. The names of three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillanders, o>f Ngaruawahia, have now appeared in the casualty lists. The three brothers enlisted at the outbreak of war, and left with the 4th, Waikato, Mounted Rifles. Bugler Norman Gillanders was killed in action in May, his brother, Trooper Charles Gillanders, was wounded in August, and the third son, Trooper ' Vincent Francis Gillanders, is reported to have been dangerously wounded, and is now in the Third Western Hospital, Cardiff.