THE ROLL OF HONOUR

Southland Times, Issue 17732, 9 August 1917, Page 2

THE ROLL OF HONOUR

CASUALTY LtST No. 641. (Per United Press Association.) WELLINGTON, August 8. The following list was Issued to-night;— KILLED IN ACTION. FIELD ARTILLERY. (July 241. JEWELL, R. F„ Corpl. (H. A. Jewell, St. Albans, Christchurch, mother). CUFF, J. (Mrs C. Cuff, Halcombe). ENGINEERS. (July 24). DAVIES, H. C. (Mrs J. Davies, Picton, New South Wales, mother). AUCKLAND INFANTRY. (July 14). BRAMELD, H. (Mrs A. Brameld, England, mother). BUCHANAN, P. K. (Mrs P. K. Buchanan, Palmerston North, wife). WELLINGTON INFANTRY. (July 23). O’REILLY, F. (Miss O’Reilly, Wellington, sister). PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING, NOW REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION CANTERBURY INFANTRY. (June 7). BACHELOR, E. W. (Mrs A. R. Bachelor, Duvauchelle Bay, Canterbury, wife). PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED AND MISSING. NOW REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. CANTERBURY INFANTRY. (June 7). HARTLEY, E. (Mrs W. R. Hartley, St. Albans, Christchurch, mother). PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING, NOW DECLARED MISSING BELIEVED KILLED IN ACTION. FIELD ARTILLERY. (No date given). READY, R. G. (Rev. W. Ready, Northend, Invercargill, father), DIED OF WOUNDS. AUCKLAND INFANTRY. (July 30'. EDWARDS, S. G. (Mrs M. Edwards, Palmerston North, mother). (August Ist). GRIMWADE, E., 2nd Lieut. (E. S. Grimwade, Takapuna, father). CANTERBURY INFANTRY. (July 29). SHEPHERD, W. H. (Mrs E. Shepherd, Evansdale, Otago, mother). OTAGO INFANTRY. (July 29). HURD, H. R. (H. R. Hurd, Caversham, Dunedin, father). RIFLE BRIGADE. (August 2nd). SARRATT, W., Sergt. (H. Sarratt, England, father). DIED OF SICKNESS. FIELD ARTILLERY. (August 2nd). DWYER, W. M. (W. Dwyer, Milton street, Riverton, father). GNR. G. C. PARSONSON. Mr F. Gibson Pareonson received a cable on Saturday afternoon that his son. Gunner Geo. C. Parsonson has been wounded, but no details are to hand. He left Australia with the Sixth Reinforcements, and was engaged in the evacuation of Gallipoli, and has also been in some severe fighting in France. Although this is his first time wounded, he -was dangerously ill for some time with malarial fever, and was not expected to return to France, but rejoined his unit last February. TEMP. MAJOR E. S. McINTYRE. Temp. Major E. S. Mclntyre, who was officially reported wounded on July 31, is now reported to have died of wounds on July 28. He was the sou of the late John Mclntyre, Thornbury, where he was born just on 23 years ago. He was educated at Flints Bush and Thornbury schools, and was engaged in farming when he enlisted in the Main Body. He took an interest in all local sports, particularly football.