ROLL OF HONOUR.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16375, 1 November 1916, Page 8

ROLL OF HONOUR.

ONE MAN WOUNDED.

FORMER REPORT CORRECTED

The 440 th casualty list issued by th» Defence Department, which was "circulated by the Press Association last nigh'" states that one man in the Rifle BriearT has been wounded, since discharged from hospital. A man previously reported killed is now reported safe. The particn lars are as follows —

West, Alfred James, Rifle Brigade wounded, admitted hospital Sept 23.' discharged from hospital Oct". 12-1 Mrs. M. E. Murray, Boulcott Street. Wellington (sister). ~ Ryan, John James, Of ago Infantry, pr » viously reported by unit killed m action Sept. 15, now reported well and with headquarters of Second » AT T T r. OOOOOd Anzacs—Mrs. J. J. Ryan, Healev wife *

SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.*

MAORI SERIOUSLY ILL.

The Defence Department vesterday issued the following hospital and" progress report.— =

Seriously ill : Takaroka.

Removed from seriously ill list; yj Blacklock, W. B. Ginders," Lance-Corporal H. J. Evans, W. H. Blanch, C. Sinclai-Battery-Sergeant-Major I. W. Holds! worth, P. C. Knox, Sergeant W. F. Sea. tham, Corporal F. G. Porter, Hoani Ba." peen.

MEN WHO HAVE FAILED]

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

CORPORAL S. FRENCH.

Corporal Samuel French, who died at sea on August 7, was the oldest son -4 Mr. John French, of Te Rauamoa, Waikato. He was born at Auckland 50 year* ago, and was educated at the Te Ante Cc'lege, Hawke's Bay. After leaving school he engaged in farming with tti& father at Te Rauamoa, but at the time of his enlistment he was working in ihe Westport Harbour Board's workshops. Corporal French was a member of the Westport Football Club's senior fifteen when it won the Senior Shield at West-' port in 1915. A brother, Corporal Thomas French, was wounded in the arm sa France on September 27 last. The late soldier leaves a widow and two children. RIFLEMAN E. L. COURTNEY. Rifleman Eugene Leo Courtney, died of wounds, was 23 vears 6f age, and was the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Courtney, of Richmond Road, Ponsonby. He was born at Kuaotunu, and educated at the Auckland Grammar School, where tie ! passed the Junior Civil Service and MatriI culation examinations. Prior to enlisting i in the RiSe Brigade he was assistant Clerk Jof the Court at Napier. He was a keen ■ sport, playing football for Napier, sad cricket for the Civil Service Club. PRIVATE F. A. CAMPBELL. Private F. A. Campbell, wounded fa ! France, is the eldest son of Mrs. M. F. ■ Campbell, of Matangi. He was educated I at the Auckland Grammar School, and on j leaving school joined the staff of the Brett i Printing and Publishing Company. Prie* ! to enlistment, however, he was fanning in thfl Hamilton district. He left Nev? Zealand as regimental signaller. RIFLEMAN PAUL WOODFORD. Rifleman Paul Woodford, kiTed m «- i tion in France on September 15, was tie ! younger son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood- ' ford, of Opotiki. He enlisted in the First j Battalion of the New Zealand Rifle BriI gade, and took part in the action against I the Senussi on Christmas Day. Prior is enlisting he was engaged in fanning pursuits at Meremere, near Hawera. PRIVATE ADVICES. PRIVATE CUTHBERT PATTOS. News baa been received that Private I Cuthbert M. Patten, of the Auckland Inl fantrv Regiment, has been seriously I wounded by gunshot wounds in the chest. j He is at present in Brockenhurst HospU tal, England. P