IN MEMORIAM

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXII, Issue 22231, 4 October 1935, Page 1

IN MEMORIAM

I CRAWFORD.—.In loving memory of on: dear son and brother Tom. killed in France IV October 4. —lnserted by his loving mother. siatei and brothers. QARVEY.—Tn loving memory of Private Frank Valentine Oarvey, wounded at the Somme, who passed away at To Awamutu on October 4, 1923. Kukuhia. INGRAM.-Tn loving memory of onr deni brother. William Ralston, eldest son of thf j latn William and Annie Insrnm, late oj Avondale and Marohemo. killed in action at Passchendaele. October 4, 1917. Reunited. 1 Ingram.—a ribut-e of love to the memory of our cousin, William Ralston Ingram. jtil!»d in action at Passchcndaele, October 4. 1917. , s Remembrance. —lnserted by his cousins, Avenuo Road. Otohuhu. LAMO'NT.—In loving memory of Sergeant Vf. A. Lament, killed in action October 4, . 1917. . —lnserted by H. and V. McConnoll, Taipuha. I.ORD. Dear to the memory of Sergeant Eric John Lord, killed in action on Pas*chandae!«i Ridge .October 4, 1917. Some day thore will be a sweet reunion In the land of light and love. Lovingly remembered by his parents, & brothers and sisters, Vauxhall, Devonport. MORRIS.—In affectionate remembrance of cur dear son and brother. Private Henry Morris, Ninth Reinforcements, killed in action Passchcndaele. October 4, 1917; aged 2t years.—Deeply' regretted. Time cannot heal the aching heart Or from our memory tear The face and form we loved so well—v It dwells for ever there. • —lnserted by his loving parents, sisters and brothers. MORRIS.—In nffectionate remembrance of o;ir dear brother. . Private Henry Morris, Ninth Reinforcements, killed at Passchendaele, October 4, 1917. —Ever lemembered by his loving sister »nd brother-in-law, R. and H. Manuel. PERRIN.—In loving memory of my dear husband. John Harold (Jack) Perrin, who '' killed during the Passchcndaele ad- ' 7air:e, October 4, 1917. Remembrance. —C. A. Perrin. PERRIN. —In loving memory of our beloved brother, John Harold (Jack), killed in action October 4, 1917Ever remembered. —lnserted by W. and C. Perrin, Patorangi.