1. The cortege conveying the remains of Lieutenant S. H. E. Inskip, of the Royal Marines, who was killed in the naval raid on Zeebrugge, to the cemetery at Manor Park, where the interment military honours. Eight sergeants of the Marines acted as bearers. 2. Another hero of the successful naval attack upon Zeebrugge is laid to rest in a manner befitting his heroic devotion to du Lieutenant G. Spencer, of the Royal Naval. Volunteer Reserve, en route to the Manor Park cemetery. 3. A member of the crew of the H.M.S. Vindictive shows to a shore gang a piece of the Ze he brought away as a souvenir. 4. Lieutenant-Commander F. H. Sandford, who was responsible for bringing away the survivors from the mole at Zeebrugge. His brother was in command of t blew up the mole, 5. Interior of the damaged chart-house of the Vindictive, which cruiser bore the brunt of the ordeal through which vessels taking part in the hazardous naval exploit at Ze

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Issue 1469, 20 June 1918, Page 22

1. The cortege conveying the remains of Lieutenant S. H. E. Inskip, of the Royal Marines, who was killed in the naval raid on Zeebrugge, to the cemetery at Manor Park, where the interment military honours. Eight sergeants of the Marines acted as bearers. 2. Another hero of the successful naval attack upon Zeebrugge is laid to rest in a manner befitting his heroic devotion to du Lieutenant G. Spencer, of the Royal Naval. Volunteer Reserve, en route to the Manor Park cemetery. 3. A member of the crew of the H.M.S. Vindictive shows to a shore gang a piece of the Ze he brought away as a souvenir. 4. Lieutenant-Commander F. H. Sandford, who was responsible for bringing away the survivors from the mole at Zeebrugge. His brother was in command of t blew up the mole, 5. Interior of the damaged chart-house of the Vindictive, which cruiser bore the brunt of the ordeal through which vessels taking part in the hazardous naval exploit at Ze