FOR KING AND EMPIRE.

Sun (Christchurch), Volume III, Issue 828, 5 October 1916, Page 6

FOR KING AND EMPIRE.

SERGEANT H. D. BELL

Sergeant Harold Douglas Bell, wounded, is the second son of Mr and Mrs H. R. Bell, of Richmond, Christchurch. He left with the Main

Expeditionary force, and was wounded eight days after the landing at Gallipoli. He reached home a year ago, and returned wUh the Uth Reinforcement, receiving his second wound in the recent offensive in France.

RIFLEMAN T. J. ROWLES

Rifleman Thomas James Bowles, wounded in France on September 10, is the eldest son of Mr James Bowles, tailor, Lichfield Street, Christchurch. He was born in Timaru, but was educated at the East Christchurch and Normal schools.

At the time of his enlistment he was in business as a draper at Panmure, near Auckland. Rifleman Bowles left New Zealand with the 13th Reinforcement. Mrs A. C. Berryman, of 483 Gloucester Street, Linwood, is a sister.

WOUNDED NEW ZEALAND SOLDIERS.

FIGHTERS IN THE GREAT ALLIED OFFENSIVE

PRIVATE L. W. LORGELLY. Private Leonard \V. Lorgeliy, (2;tr terbury Infant'*;/ Battalion, who ha been wounded in the arm, is the onl son of Mr H. Lorgeliy, of 11 Hi

View Street, Linwood, and is in his twenty-second year. He was born at Arowhenua, Otago, and was educated at Fail-lie. lie was working at Hanmer until he enlisted in the Main Expeditionary Force. While engaged in the Gallipoli campaign hewas reported as wounded and missing for three weeks, 'then he was in hospital at Lemnos, and subsequently rejoined his unit. RIFLEMAN R. G. RICHARDSON. Rifleman Hoy Graham Richardson, who was wounded on September 10, in the face and right hand, is the youngest son of Mrs G. G. Richard-

son, of 217 Moorhouse Avenue. He

was employed by the Cyclone Fence and dale Company until he enlisted in the 9th Reinforcement. He was a prominent member of the Federal (Rugby League) Football Club. He has a brother at the front.