ROLL OF HONOUR.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17257, 5 September 1919, Page 1

ROLL OF HONOUR.

IN MEMOIUAK. GOODSON.— In load memory 01 our dear son *,nd brother, Gunner Cecil Henry Goodson, N.Z.F.A.. Twenty-ninth Reinforcements, who died of wounds in France on September 5, 1918; aged 20 years 8 months. He died as he lived, noble and brave. His life for Freedom's cause he gave.

Gone, but not forgotten.

Inserted by his sorrowing parents, brothers and sisters, Rotorua. GREEN.In fond and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Private L. 11. Green (Lcn). who died at sea, September 6. 1918. with the 40th Reinforcement*; aged 20 ycii.rs and 6 months. Gone from tho earth so swiftly. Plucked like a flower in bloom ; So young, so brave, and so loving, Yet called away so soon. - - Inserted by his loving father and mother, sisters and brothers, Remuera.

GREEN In loving memory of my dear brother Leu. 40th Reinforcements, who died at sea, September 5, 1918. While o'er his breast tho billows break. Yet still he slomticrs on: The bounded waves will never wake The angel-guarded one. Inserted by his loving brother, Frank, Remuera,

GREEN.In loving memory of my dear Wother. Lon. 40th Reinforcements, who died »'. sea. September 6, 1918. Gone west to gkrry of setting eun, To a day of well carried rest; For another hero's part is done. And another soul gone west.

Inserted by his loving brother, Jack, Remuera.

HARDY.-—ln loving memory of Hugh McItroes Hardy. 40th Reinforcements, who died of influenza at sea, on September 5, 1918; ased 30 years.

—Inserted by his loving mother, sisters, and brothers.

HODDLE.—In loving memory of William Joseph Hoddle, who died of influenza and •was buried at sea, September 5, 1918. One year ago! How long it Geerns! In my thoughts yojj face still beams; In memory's page will never blot Three little words. " Forget him not.'' -Inserted by his friend. Ken. Smardon, Tr> Aroha.

KERN.In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Cecal Frank Kern (34583), who was killed in action, in France on September 6. 1918.

We raise thy kind and loving hand. Thy food and earnest care. Our house is dark without thee, Wo miss the* everywhere. Inserted by his loving father and mother, George and Lydia Kern, and family. KEEN.In loving memory of my dear toother, Cecil Prank Kern (No. 34383). tilled in action in France on September 6, 1918. "Ti3 ana year since I lost him, And my het,rt ie aching still. For a place in our home iB vacant Which never can be filled. —Inserted by his sister. May Kern. KERN.—In fond and loving memory of my dear brother, Cecil, killed m action somewhere in Franco on September 5, 1918. He sleeps beside his comrades In a grave to la unknown. But his name is written in letters of love In the Hearts that he left at home. —Inserted by his sorrowing sister, Rene. ""* LESLIE.—In loving memory of Sergeant Roy John Le.-*li6, Main Body, died of wounds on board hospital ship Maheno, September 5. 11917. and buried at Papeete. Thy loving name -we breathe and shed a silent tear. Years may pass away, dear Roy, But your dear face will never fade. *°£ we lor* you just as dearly Though yon are in your grave. Yet again we know we'll meet you When the day of life is fled, •And m Heaven with joy to meet you, Where) no farewell tears are shed. •—lnserted by *"* sorrowias parents and brothers (Bert and Arnot) and sister (Doreen. oi Pah-Jlooti. Epsom. • '' LESLIE.—In, loving pemem&raace of , Sot--eant Boy J. Leslie. M«m Body. N.Z.F.A., who died while en route to New Zealand and was buried at Papeete, September 5, 1917. " Gone west." —Inserted by N.G. O'CONNOR— loving memory of William JKJ\ward, dearly-baloved youngest son of Mary and Thomas O'Connor, killed in action on September 5, 1918; aged 20 years 10 months. Sad thoughts gather round our heartsWhile tears of sorrow flow. And to a sad and lonely grave Our thoughts they daily go. One year has passed, our hearts are tots. As time goes on we miss you inure; Your welcome .smile, your loving face, Ao one on earth can take your place. Inserted by his sorrowing parents and youngest sister, Edna. O'CONNOR.— proud and loving memory of Private William O'Connor, who was killed in action somewhere in France, on September 5, 1918: aged 20 years.

So loved, so mourned. Wo longed for bis safe returning. And love to clasp his band; But God has postponed our meeting, 'Twill be in the better land. Inserted by his loving sister, niece, and nephew. ifyra and Laxrie Barker. O'CONNOR.—Ion loving memory of our dear brother, Private W. E. O'Connor, Twentynineth Reinforcements, killed in actum, September 5, 1918. Ho bravely answered duty's call, lie gave his life (or one and all; But the unknown grave is the bitterest blow. That only those who loved him know. We mourn for him in silence. But, not with outward show. For those who mourn sincerely Mourn silently and low. —Inserted by his brother and sister-in-law, S. and M. O'Connor, Taumarunui. O'CONNOR.In loving memory of oar dear brother, William Edward O'Connor, ■who wae killed in action in France, September S. ID'S.

Be sleeps beside his comrades, In a grave to us unknown; But his name is written in letters of love In the hearts that he left at home. Inserted by his loving sister, Linda ■O'Connor. Potisonby.

O'CONNOR.—In affe<"f i"""""-- remembrance of William B. O'Connor, who gave his life for hie country, somewhere in France, on September 5. 1918. In life and in death he played the game.

— Inserted by his friends. W. and N. Thorp and family.

O'CONNOR—In proud and loving memory of oar dear friend. Private W. E O'Connor. Twenty-ninth Reinforcements. Infantry, killed in action in France, September 5, 1918, m his 00th -ear.

The bugle call and roll of drum For him will sound no more. And oar bean* are sad for the gallant lad, Who left hin home to join the flag And fight for his native shore. Hifl memory lives in. the hearts of those For whom he fought and fell: The gTeea grass waves o'er the soldier brave. And naught but a cross doth mark the jrrnvo Of the lad we loved so well. Inserted by his loving friends, Mr. and Mrs. XV Gunning. Taumanmui.

VOYSEY.In memory of William Doran Voysrv. late school-teacher, Cowes Bay, who died of wounds received at Bapaurue and buried at Bayeaux Gezamcourt; aged 25 years A good lad. Faithful unto death. From his loving parents, sisters, and brothers.

VOYSEY In loving memory of our dear brother. Will, who died of wounds in France, September 5, 1918. Days of sadness oft comes o'er u«. Hidden secret tears still flow. For memory keeps that loved one near us, Though he died one year %go. -Inserted by his loving sister and brother:n law, May and Mick.

'"OYSEY — In loving memory of Sergeant. WilHivrn D. Voyeey, wh ' died of wounds re- <-< n-wl somewhere in 1' »ance on September !5. WIS. " V'e miss hini most who loved him beat." -Inserted by his loving sister an<l brotherlaw, L. and W. Dickey.

VOYSEY.—In loving remembrance of our dear brother, Private William DYoysey, K.«otkL Auckland, Regiment. 6th Haurakifl, d <i of wounds in France on boptcmber 5, 1318. Fi.r m< from those who loved him Comrades gently laid him W> rest; In a far-away grave he is sleeping, One of God's bravest and best. And though there is only a grave to tell And p cross to mark his fall. . funk God, we know that he " ba-ttl'Ed well In the last great game of all. - lrsorted by his loving brother and Meterinlaw, J. and N. Voyscy, Waihou. VOYSE"". —In ever-loving memory of ray dear brother. Sergeant W. D. Voysey, who !n*d or wounds in France on September o.

He sleeps beside his comrades In a grave to us unknown, . K-t his name is written in letters of love In the hearts that he left at home. Inserted by hi« sorrowing ■»*?' iff* fctotfiaTui-lMr. K. »ad W. Vorcoe and family.