BABBAGE, Leslie Percival 430
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BADCOCK, George 27614
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BADDERLEY, Clarence Edward 4764
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BAGSHAW, Clarence Dale 2107
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BAGSHAW, Keith Errol 12175
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BAINGER, Ernest Lionel 1109
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BAKER, Alan Brian Norton 37093
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BAKER, Albert Ilfred 2808
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BAKER, C - not in State Records book
Possibly (brother of William Roderick BAKER on roll)
BAKER, Charles 1356 Private 9th Light Horse Regiment Enlisted 16 July 1915 at Keswick, SA Aged 21 years 6 months NOK Sister Madge BAKER C/- Mrs. FIDOCK of Port Elliott Occupation prior to enlistment Butcher Embarked 27 October 1915 from Melbourne per 'Ulysses' Served in Port Said, Serapeum, and Canal Zone Returned to Australia 10 August 1919 per 'Oxfordshire' Died 02 November 1955 Buried Waikerie Cemetery |
BAKER, Frank Nelson 13424
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BAKER, Jack Clyde 39101
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BAKER, John Robert 2582
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The Advertiser Saturday 16 September 1916 page 10
THE LATE PRIVATE W. H. BAKER.
Mr. C. A. Baker, of Rose terrace, Wayville, has received news from the Defence Department that his son Private William Harold Baker, was killed in France on August 4..
He was born at Adelaide on June 11, 1897. He was educated at Sturt street school, and was a regular attendant at St. Luke's Sunday-school. He enlisted in July, 1915, and left for Egypt in January 1916. He spent his 19th birthday in France.
BAKEWELL, Howard Keith 13459
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BALDOCK, Frederick Henry 3694
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The Advertiser Monday 05 November 1917 page 9
Captain ARTHUR HUGH (Pete) BALL, second son of Mrs. R. H. Ball, of Park avenue, Hyde Park, has died of wounds in France. He was born at Angaston, where his father was manager of the National Bank for over 30 years. Captain Ball went to America a few months before war broke out and studied as an engineer under Lieutenant-Colonel Johnston. He left America in August, 1915, to enlist in England, and at the time of his death was acting major of artillery. His promotion in the British army was rapid. He had all the qualities of a soldier and a leader, and had he lived would, no doubt, have had a distinguished career. He left a widow, who resides in London.
BANFIELD, Henry Charles 1306
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The Advertiser Friday 18 July 1941 page 11
Mr. Henry Charles (Harry) Banfield, 70. who died at Moonta recently, took part in the landing at Gallipoli. He was born at Moonta and in his young days was an officer in the Salvation Army, being appointed to corps in New South Wales and other places. On returning to Moonta, he became associated with the Methodist Church, and was a lay preacher of the local circuit for many years. He has left a widow (second marriage) and one son, Theo. of Adelaide (first marriage)
BANNIGAN, John Francis Murray 2128 MSM
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The Advertiser Tuesday 28 October 1947 page 3
Death Of Mr. J. F. M.Bannigan
Mr. J. F. M. ("Pug") Bannigan, of Kensington Park, who died on Monday at the age of 55, was a prominent league footballer for Sturt before World War I. He played for Sturt from 1908 to 1914, and was captain for a time. Enlisting In the AIF early in the war he was later taken prisoner. He returned to the Sturt team for a few matches in 1920 and was a rover for Sturt in the days of the great Cumberland-Dunn ruck combination. A son of Mr. J. Bannigan, a former Chief Inspector of Factories, he is survived by a widow
The Advertiser Thursday 28 September 1916 page 6
BARLOW.—Died of wounds, 21st August, 1916, Alwynne, dearly loved husband of Florett Olive Barlow, aged 20 years.
His King and country called him, The call was not in vain; On Britain's roll of honor You will find my darling's name.
—Inserted by his sorrowing wife Flo
BARLOW, George Story 2152
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BARNARD, Lancelot Lee 495
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The Advertiser Monday 20 May 1918 page 6
Acting Sergeant S H BARNARD, fourth son of Mr. S Barnard, of Fisher-street. Malvern, was killed in action on May 3. He was well known in Adelaide and prior to enlisting held a responsible, position in the Implement Company of North Terrace, and was on the committee of the Commercial Travellers' Club. In his last letter to his father Sergeant Barnard stated that he had passed all his examinations for a commission.
BARNES, Roy Walter 12697
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BARRETT, Ernest 1723
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BARRETT, William James 1801
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BARRINGTON, Glen Roy 5541
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BARTLETT, John Henry 5933
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BARTLETT, John Vernon Culliford 2584
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The Advertiser Monday 27 March 1950 page 3
DEATH OF MR. J. V. BARTLETT
Work For Blinded Soldiers
Mr. Jonn Vernon Bartlett, 56, who was awarded the OBE in 1948 for his work in aiding blinded soldiers from both world wars, died at his home in Newark road, Torrens Park, yesterday. By compiling, illustrating and publishing in his spare time a series of booklets of hints to farmers, Mr. Bartlett raised about £40,000 to provide homes for all blinded ex-servicemen in SA. In addition he gave one book to NSW, where its sale raised a further £10,000. For the past 20 years he had accompanied a blinded soldier to sporting fixtures and to RSL meetings. Mr. Bartlett, who won the Meritorious Service Medal while serving with the 10th Battalionof the first AIF, was manager of the country merchandising department of Elder. Smith and Co.
A former Sturt cricketer, he was one of three brothers who set a record in the 1929-30 season by playing simultaneously for the A grade side. In latter years, Mr. Bartlett was captain of the Mitcham sub-branch electric light cricket team, which he twice led to the premiership. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, and a son, Mr.D. Bartlett, who was the B grade Magarey medallist and captain-coach of the Sturt B team last season, and a member of the Sturt team which won this year's premiership in the Adelaide Turf Cricket Association.
BASEY, Allan Sidney Phillips 1828 DCM
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BASEY, Morris George Denton 1829
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The Advertiser Wednesday 04 January 1950 page 16
BASEY.— On January 2. at private hospital. Adelaide, Morris George Denton, dearly beloved husband of Amie Louisa Basey of 30 Warren Avenue, Blair Athol (late Cherry Gardens), and loving father of Gerald (deceased), and Rex. Resting after much suflering, courageously endured. Aged 55 years.
BATES, Victor Roy 4430
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BATH, Lewes James 62381
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The Advertiser Friday 27 April 1917 page 8
THE LATE PRIVATE W. E. BATH.
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Bath, of 13 Scott street, Parkside, have been notified that their eldest son, Private W. E. Bath, was killed in action on April 2. He enlisted in August, 1915, and left South Australia on January 11, 1916, with his mate, Private Harry Osborne, with whom he had served five years' apprenticeship as a cabinet-maker. They left Egypt early in July for France, serving together till August, 1916, when Private Osborne was killed. Private Bath was a member of a machine gun company. He was beloved by all his friends for his kind and genial disposition.
Observer Newspaper
News has been received by his parents, Mr and Mrs W A Bath of Scott Street, Parkside, that heir son, Private Will Bath, was killed in action on April 2. The deceased enlisted early in August 1915, with a mate Pte. H O Osborne. These two soldiers served five years apprenticeship under the firm of Burton & Knills, cabinet makers, Maylands, and were together until the death of Pte. Osborne. They left South Australia with reinforecments of the 'Fighting Tenth' in January, 1916, for Egypt, whence they embarked for France early in July. They then served together until death parted them. Pte. Bath made many friends by his kind and genial disposition. He was a member of the Parkside Methodist Church and Sunday School.
The Advertiser Tuesday 07 September 1915 page 9
PRIVATE BAULDERSTONE.
In the 55th casualty list, published on July 22, appeared the name of Private P.H. Baulderstone, a resident of Fullarton and a member of the Sturt football team, as having died of wounds. The date of his death was not given, but it was understood to have taken place about the end of June. The following letter, dated June 20, has been received from a soldier in the front by Private Baulderstone's father:- "Owing to the rumors in Australia regarding the wounded, we thought we would write and let you know the nature, of your son's (Percy) wound. He was assisting in carrying in the wounded from the front of our trench, and was wounded in the leg. Corporal Coleman,who is in charge of our section, and myself have just interviewed the doctor, and he told us, although the wound will take acouple of months to heal, there is absolutely no danger. I told Perc I would write you this letter and let you know full details. The whole company are very sorry to lose Perc for the time being, as he was a great favorite with all the boys."
BAWDEN, Arthur Osborne 1902
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BAXTER, Cyril 57171
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BEAN, Alan Reid
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BEAN, Edgar LaytonBorn 15 October 1893 at Moonee Ponds, Melbourne Vic.
Son of George Alfred BEAN and Amelia Florence nee DAVEY Occupation prior to enlistment Accountant Enlisted August 1915 in the British Army Served in France Returned to Australia Served in WWII S69476 Died 28 July 1977 Aged 83 years Resided Godfrey Terrace, Leabrook, SA Buried Centennial Park Cemetery Derrick Gardens Path 23 Grave 017 |
Bean, Sir Edgar Layton (1893–1977) by Patricia Sumerling
Sir Edgar Layton Bean (1893-1977), parliamentary draftsman, was born on 15 October 1893 at Moonee Ponds, Melbourne, son of George Alfred Bean, accountant, and his wife Amelia Florence, née Davey, both Victorian born. Educated at Scotch College, Perth (1906-10), Ted enrolled at the University of Adelaide (B.A., 1913) where he had a brilliant career: he won the Barr Smith prize for Greek (1911) and a David Murray scholarship (1913). Having obtained through the university a free passage to travel to England, in 1914 he entered Merton College, Oxford, to read classics (B.A., 1919; M.A., 1922). World War I interrupted his studies: he enlisted in the British Army in August 1915, served in France with the Royal Field Artillery and was wounded in action.
After the war Bean returned to Adelaide. In 1920 he joined the Crown Solicitor's Department as a clerk and began a degree in law at his old university (LL.B., 1922); he was admitted to the South Australian Bar on 21 April 1923. From 1922 he had been an associate of Justice Poole of the Supreme Court of South Australia. On 8 April 1926 at Chalmers Congregational Church, Adelaide, Bean married Constance Mary Greenlees. Appointed that year as the State's parliamentary draftsman, he was to hold the post until 1959 and to frame some 1500 bills.
Although he was reputedly South Australia's finest parliamentary draftsman and possibly the best in the country, his greatest achievement was in editing, with J. P. Cartledge, the nine volumes of The Public General Acts of South Australia, 1837-1936 (1937-40). Bean was appointed C.M.G. in 1937. In addition to being a member of the South Australian Government Superannuation Fund Board (1928-62) and of the State Public Service Board (1942-51), he chaired the local government commission (1930-34), the Insurance Premiums Committee, the education inquiry committee (1942-49) and the Teachers' Salaries Board (1946-64); he was also a director of Southern Television Corporation Ltd (1960-70) and of News Ltd. A member of the board (1960-71) of the Minda Home for Weak-Minded Children, he had become involved when his eldest son John went to live there.
On 25 March 1942 Bean was mobilized in the Australian Military Forces; promoted lieutenant in July, he served in the 3rd Battalion of the Volunteer Defence Corps before resigning in November 1944. He was knighted in 1955. Few people knew him intimately. Shy, well organized and neatly dressed, he was regarded as a 'workaholic'. Gilbert Seaman thought that Bean had the best and the clearest brain of all of his colleagues: 'he was not a harsh realist . . . he had the personal touch'. As (Sir) Thomas Playford's unofficial 'right-hand man', Bean exercised an extraordinary influence on the premier and was one of the few who were with Playford throughout his political career. They talked issues over and went fishing together; because Playford was largely self-educated, their friendship resembled that of pupil and teacher, with Playford the pupil.
Bean liked reading and walking. He belonged to the Pickwick, the Adelaide, and the Naval, Military and Air Force clubs, and joined the Eucalypts, an exclusive club of twelve members whose objectives were to promote truth, good fellowship, brotherly love and wisdom. The group met monthly in one another's homes for a ceremonious pipe and coffee, and to hear and discuss papers about literature, history or philosophy. Those read by Bean show his liberal ideals. Survived by his wife and two sons, Sir Edgar died at Leabrook on 28 July 1977 and was cremated.
Sir Edgar Layton Bean (1893-1977), parliamentary draftsman, was born on 15 October 1893 at Moonee Ponds, Melbourne, son of George Alfred Bean, accountant, and his wife Amelia Florence, née Davey, both Victorian born. Educated at Scotch College, Perth (1906-10), Ted enrolled at the University of Adelaide (B.A., 1913) where he had a brilliant career: he won the Barr Smith prize for Greek (1911) and a David Murray scholarship (1913). Having obtained through the university a free passage to travel to England, in 1914 he entered Merton College, Oxford, to read classics (B.A., 1919; M.A., 1922). World War I interrupted his studies: he enlisted in the British Army in August 1915, served in France with the Royal Field Artillery and was wounded in action.
After the war Bean returned to Adelaide. In 1920 he joined the Crown Solicitor's Department as a clerk and began a degree in law at his old university (LL.B., 1922); he was admitted to the South Australian Bar on 21 April 1923. From 1922 he had been an associate of Justice Poole of the Supreme Court of South Australia. On 8 April 1926 at Chalmers Congregational Church, Adelaide, Bean married Constance Mary Greenlees. Appointed that year as the State's parliamentary draftsman, he was to hold the post until 1959 and to frame some 1500 bills.
Although he was reputedly South Australia's finest parliamentary draftsman and possibly the best in the country, his greatest achievement was in editing, with J. P. Cartledge, the nine volumes of The Public General Acts of South Australia, 1837-1936 (1937-40). Bean was appointed C.M.G. in 1937. In addition to being a member of the South Australian Government Superannuation Fund Board (1928-62) and of the State Public Service Board (1942-51), he chaired the local government commission (1930-34), the Insurance Premiums Committee, the education inquiry committee (1942-49) and the Teachers' Salaries Board (1946-64); he was also a director of Southern Television Corporation Ltd (1960-70) and of News Ltd. A member of the board (1960-71) of the Minda Home for Weak-Minded Children, he had become involved when his eldest son John went to live there.
On 25 March 1942 Bean was mobilized in the Australian Military Forces; promoted lieutenant in July, he served in the 3rd Battalion of the Volunteer Defence Corps before resigning in November 1944. He was knighted in 1955. Few people knew him intimately. Shy, well organized and neatly dressed, he was regarded as a 'workaholic'. Gilbert Seaman thought that Bean had the best and the clearest brain of all of his colleagues: 'he was not a harsh realist . . . he had the personal touch'. As (Sir) Thomas Playford's unofficial 'right-hand man', Bean exercised an extraordinary influence on the premier and was one of the few who were with Playford throughout his political career. They talked issues over and went fishing together; because Playford was largely self-educated, their friendship resembled that of pupil and teacher, with Playford the pupil.
Bean liked reading and walking. He belonged to the Pickwick, the Adelaide, and the Naval, Military and Air Force clubs, and joined the Eucalypts, an exclusive club of twelve members whose objectives were to promote truth, good fellowship, brotherly love and wisdom. The group met monthly in one another's homes for a ceremonious pipe and coffee, and to hear and discuss papers about literature, history or philosophy. Those read by Bean show his liberal ideals. Survived by his wife and two sons, Sir Edgar died at Leabrook on 28 July 1977 and was cremated.
BEATTY, John Thomas 1266
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BEATTY, Robert Scott 7103 MM DCM
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The Advertiser Saturday 05 May 1917 page 6
THE LATE PRIVATE P. BEAUCHAMP
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beauchamp, of Essex street Goodwood, have been advised that their youngest son, Private Percy Beauchamp, was killed in action in France on April 2. Prior to the outbreak of war, he was a naval cadet, and only missed one drill during several years service. When war was declared he was called upon to do sentry duty in and around Port Adelaide, but after about six months of this he obtained his clearance and went into camp at Mitcham. On January 10, 1916 he sailed for Egypt with reinforcements for the 10th Battalion. Afterwards his detachment was sent to France. Here Private Beauchamp saw active service for some months, and was then invalided to England. On recovering he returned to the trenches, and there met his death on April 2. He was a Sunday-school scholar and member of the choir at St. Bartholomew's Church, Norwood, during the incumbency of the Rev.Canon Andrews, and was well liked by his comrades. He was born at Plympton, and was 22 years of age.
BEAUMONT, Paul Charles 244
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The Advertiser Saturday 30 June 1917 page 10
THE LATE CORPORAL BECK
Mrs. Victor O Beck, af Ailsa Street Fullarton Estate, has been officially advised that her husband, Corporal Victor Oliver Beck, was killed in action on June 7. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beck of Patton Street, Broken Hill, and a brother of Driver Claude Beck, who is on active service. Corporal Beck was a building contractor at Black Rock, Victoria before enlisting. He had many friends as he was of an amicable and kindly disposition. He was respected by all who knew him.
BEEVOR, Miles Fitzroy
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BEEVOR, Ronald Edward Victor
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The Advertiser Saturday 19 May 1917 page 10
THE LATE PRIVATE P. C. E. BEGLEY.
Information has been received by Mr.E.W. Parry, of Gouger street, that his cousin, Private P. C. E. Begley, was killed in action in France on April 2. He enlisted in March, 1915, and left Adelaide on June 25 of the same year with reinforcements for the 10th Battalion, in Egypt. After active service on Gallipoli he returned to Egypt, and was attached
to the 50th Battalion, who were among the first to arrive in France. He remained with them until his death. Up to the time of enlisting he was well-known on the Wallabedina, Curnamona,and Baratta stations. He was born at Mircham, and was 29 years of age. He has left one brother and one sister Mrs.K Bradley. of Malvern, and was the nephew of Mr. E. S. Matthews, Lindsay Park, Angaston, and the late Mr, and Mrs. E. Parry Marion street, Unley
BELL, Benjamin 4707
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A SOLDIER AND NUMBER 13.
' Surprising coincidences have occurred in connection with the experiences of Private Benjamin Bell of the S.A. Expeditionary Forces in being repeatedly confronted with number 13. . Writing recently to his wife at 54 Young street, Parkside, he says:-"I -wish to tell you of the times No. 13 has occurred since I enlisted. I enlisted on April 13. On my first night in camp there were 13 men in the tent. I was put into No. 13 platoon D Company base. The last camp we were in at Mitcham had 13 tents (our unit). On boarding the troopship I was put into No. 13 mess, with 13 men at the table. While on board I picked up a halfpenny dated 1913. Our sergeant-major died and was buried at sea on July 13. I received my pay on board on July 13, and the amount was 13/ exactly. I was put into a hospital on the evening of July 13, and was taken ashore to Suez Government Hospital.
There were 12 men in the ward, myself making- 13. We arrived in L...... Harbor on August 13. I was put on duty, in No. M3 ward, which is the 13th letter in the alphabet (m), so I am fated to have No. 13 for my number all through. It is a nice place here, and don't forget to tell the bops over there that they are needed. If they could only see things as we see them they would not hesitate but would just come. I. have nothing to complain of as we are all well treated here in every way. It is getting cold over here now. Curiously enough it remained for the series
of coincidences, to be completed by the first batch of correspondence, including the letter quoted, received by Mrs. Bell from her husband, totalling 13, in three
letters and 10 postcards.
Daily Herald Monday 01 November 1915 page 4
' Surprising coincidences have occurred in connection with the experiences of Private Benjamin Bell of the S.A. Expeditionary Forces in being repeatedly confronted with number 13. . Writing recently to his wife at 54 Young street, Parkside, he says:-"I -wish to tell you of the times No. 13 has occurred since I enlisted. I enlisted on April 13. On my first night in camp there were 13 men in the tent. I was put into No. 13 platoon D Company base. The last camp we were in at Mitcham had 13 tents (our unit). On boarding the troopship I was put into No. 13 mess, with 13 men at the table. While on board I picked up a halfpenny dated 1913. Our sergeant-major died and was buried at sea on July 13. I received my pay on board on July 13, and the amount was 13/ exactly. I was put into a hospital on the evening of July 13, and was taken ashore to Suez Government Hospital.
There were 12 men in the ward, myself making- 13. We arrived in L...... Harbor on August 13. I was put on duty, in No. M3 ward, which is the 13th letter in the alphabet (m), so I am fated to have No. 13 for my number all through. It is a nice place here, and don't forget to tell the bops over there that they are needed. If they could only see things as we see them they would not hesitate but would just come. I. have nothing to complain of as we are all well treated here in every way. It is getting cold over here now. Curiously enough it remained for the series
of coincidences, to be completed by the first batch of correspondence, including the letter quoted, received by Mrs. Bell from her husband, totalling 13, in three
letters and 10 postcards.
Daily Herald Monday 01 November 1915 page 4
BELL, Reginald Arthur 12591
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BELLHOUSE, James Herbert 8433
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The Advertiser Monday 25 March 1929 page 12
BELLHOUSE.—On the 23rd March, at Myrtlebank, James Herbert (Bert), dearly beloved husband of Florence Myrtle Bellhouse, daddy of little Billy, late 18th Battalion A.I.F., aged 31 years. At rest.
BELLHOUSE.—On the 23rd March, at Myrtlebank, James Herbert (Bert), only beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bellhouse of 13, Cardwell-street, City, late 18th Battalion A.I.F., aged 31 years. A patient sufferer at rest.
BELLHOUSE.—On the 23rd March, at Myrtlebank, James Herbert (Bert), dearly beloved husband of Florence Myrtle Bellhouse, daddy of little Billy, late 18th Battalion A.I.F., aged 31 years. At rest.
BELLHOUSE.—On the 23rd March, at Myrtlebank, James Herbert (Bert), only beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bellhouse of 13, Cardwell-street, City, late 18th Battalion A.I.F., aged 31 years. A patient sufferer at rest.
The Advertiser Wednesday 25 April 1917 page 8
THE LATE DRIVER A BELLIS
Mr and Mrs J Bellis, of Goodwood, have received news of the death from appendicitis of their son, Driver Arnold Bellis, which occurred at the South Midland Clearing Casualty Station on March 17. He was born at Broken Hill on November 10, 1893, and was educated in Western Australia, and at the Goodwood school. He enlisted on the outbreak of the war joined the Army Service Corps, embarked in October, 1914, and spent his twenty-first birthday at sea. He saw service on Gallipolli where he was wounded on Christmas Day I915. On recovering, he was sent to France in April. He was a member of the Goodwood Presbyterian Bible Class and a student at the School of Mines. Although of a retiring disposition, he was greatly esteemed by his friends, and the loss of such a manly young fellow will be severely felt by them.
THE LATE DRIVER A BELLIS
Mr and Mrs J Bellis, of Goodwood, have received news of the death from appendicitis of their son, Driver Arnold Bellis, which occurred at the South Midland Clearing Casualty Station on March 17. He was born at Broken Hill on November 10, 1893, and was educated in Western Australia, and at the Goodwood school. He enlisted on the outbreak of the war joined the Army Service Corps, embarked in October, 1914, and spent his twenty-first birthday at sea. He saw service on Gallipolli where he was wounded on Christmas Day I915. On recovering, he was sent to France in April. He was a member of the Goodwood Presbyterian Bible Class and a student at the School of Mines. Although of a retiring disposition, he was greatly esteemed by his friends, and the loss of such a manly young fellow will be severely felt by them.
BENDA, Albert Gordon 18490
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BENNETT, Percival Harley 12598
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BESANKO, Cyril Victor Moyle 6 DCM MM
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The Sydney Morning Herald Monday 07 October 1940 page 9
Cyril V. Besanko, 54, married, of Torrington Road, Maroubra, collapsed and died while attending a parade of the Maroubra branch of the Returned Soldiers' Voluntary Defence Corps yesterday. Eastern Suburbs Ambulance took the body to the Prince of Wales Hospital. Besanko had suffered from the effects of the Great War, but when he left his home to attend the parade he appeared to be well.
The Register Monday 16 April 1917 page 8
LATE LIEUT. V.L. BIDSTRUP
News has been received that Lieut V. L. Bidstrup has made the supreme sacrifice. He was killed in action in France. The deceased soldier was a fine type of young Australian officer— clever, alert, and resourceful. He was born in Victoria, and was educated at Scotch College, Melbourne. About seven yean ago he came to Adelaide, and at the time of his enlistmentwas in the employ of Measrs. Jackman and Treloar. His worth was soon recognised in camp, for he was quickly awarded a sergeant's stripe, and later went to Duntroon Military College, where he was successful in gaining his commission. He left for the front in August last year in command of the 2nd Reinforcements of the 43rd Battalion. He was in England for 10 days only, and after a month's further training in France was attached to the 50th Battalion. Deceased had many friends in Adelaide. He possessed high ideals, and was greatly esteemed for his integrity and singleness of purpose. In his last letter written home before hisdeparture for the firing, line he said his motto would be 'death before dishonour.' About two years ago he became an associate of the Victorian Society of Accountants. He was a member of the Australian Natives' Association, a member of St. Augustine's Church choir, and of Holdfast Lodge of Freemasons. He has left a widowed mother, two brothers, and a sister, who reside in Melbourne.
BIGGS, Milford Hurtle Gold 15637
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BILLING, Horace Lionel 2612
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BISCHOFF, Charlie Corbet 1830
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BISHOP, John Frederick 2341
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BISHOP, William Poole 28732
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BLECKLEY, Alan Reginald George 3130
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BLEWETT, Percy Charles 3691
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BLYTHMAN, Horace John 2727
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BOEHM, Leo Ignatius 3281
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BOEHM, Theodore Ewald Gerhard 1008
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BONDS, Albert Ernest 1888
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BONDS, Alfred Joseph Northey 12
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The Mail Saturday 17 February 1940 page 8
BONDS.— On February 16. at the Repatriation Hospital. Keswick. Alfred Joseph Northey, dearly beloved brother of Martin. Albert, Violet, and the late Rose, Annie, and Charlie;aged 66 years.
'At the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall remember them.'
BONE, William Horace 14107
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BONNETT, Vernon Brookman 4071
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The Register Wednesday 06 September 1916 page 8
LATE. LIEUT. R. H. BOORN.
His father, Mr. H. J. Boorn, of Prospect has received news that Lieut R H. Boorn died on August 19, in the 24th General Hospital, having been wounded while fighting in France. He was educated at Port Adelaide Public School and at St Peter's College. His military careerstarted when he was 13 years of age. He was much interested in this work, and was appointed lieutenant in 1913. He was O.C. of C Company of the Citizen Forces, North Adelaide. He was one of the first officers to enlist. He left South Australia in charge of reinforcements on September 14, 1915. On the eve of his departurehe married Miss Ruth Gilbert. His brother Lieut. C W. Boorn, adjutant ofthe 8th Training Battalion, is now on active service abroad.
LATE. LIEUT. R. H. BOORN.
His father, Mr. H. J. Boorn, of Prospect has received news that Lieut R H. Boorn died on August 19, in the 24th General Hospital, having been wounded while fighting in France. He was educated at Port Adelaide Public School and at St Peter's College. His military careerstarted when he was 13 years of age. He was much interested in this work, and was appointed lieutenant in 1913. He was O.C. of C Company of the Citizen Forces, North Adelaide. He was one of the first officers to enlist. He left South Australia in charge of reinforcements on September 14, 1915. On the eve of his departurehe married Miss Ruth Gilbert. His brother Lieut. C W. Boorn, adjutant ofthe 8th Training Battalion, is now on active service abroad.
BOTTEN, Cowan 711
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The Register Thursday 27 August 1925 page 8
BOTTEN.— On the 20th August, at Keswick Hospital (suddenly). Cowan, beloved son of Margaret and the late William James Botten aged 30 years
BOTTEN.— On the 20th August, at Keswick Hospital (suddenly). Cowan, beloved son of Margaret and the late William James Botten aged 30 years
The Register Wednesday 24 January 1917 page 8
LATE PTE. W.J. BOTTEN
The death of Pte. W. J. Botten, from pneumonia, occurred at the Keswick Military Hospital on Friday. The deceased, who was 24 years of age, was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Botten, of Blyth street, Parkside South. He had been in the Mitcham Camp for about six months, and three weeks ago he became ill, and was removed to Keswick. Prior to his acceptance by the military authorities for active service he was twice rejected, but so persistent was his desire to serve his country that he was ultimately accepted. He arrived in Adelaide with hisparents from Lake Albert, Meningie, six years ago, and for a considerable period was connected with sporting and other activities at Unley. He was also a member of St. Augustine's Anglican Church,the Church of England Young Men's Society, and the Good Templar's Lodge, and was associated with the Sturt Rifle Club of which he was one of the most zealous members. A younger brother, Pte. Cowan Botten, is at present serving with, the remount forces in Egypt.
LATE PTE. W.J. BOTTEN
The death of Pte. W. J. Botten, from pneumonia, occurred at the Keswick Military Hospital on Friday. The deceased, who was 24 years of age, was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Botten, of Blyth street, Parkside South. He had been in the Mitcham Camp for about six months, and three weeks ago he became ill, and was removed to Keswick. Prior to his acceptance by the military authorities for active service he was twice rejected, but so persistent was his desire to serve his country that he was ultimately accepted. He arrived in Adelaide with hisparents from Lake Albert, Meningie, six years ago, and for a considerable period was connected with sporting and other activities at Unley. He was also a member of St. Augustine's Anglican Church,the Church of England Young Men's Society, and the Good Templar's Lodge, and was associated with the Sturt Rifle Club of which he was one of the most zealous members. A younger brother, Pte. Cowan Botten, is at present serving with, the remount forces in Egypt.
BOUNDY, Albert 5262
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The Advertiser Saturday 24 April 1937 page 14
BOUNDY.—On the 22nd April, Albert, son of the late John and Ellen Boundy. aged 65.
Privately interred in the Mitcham Cemetery on April 23. Rev. C. W. Johnson officiating
BOUNDY, John Albert 5263
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The Advertiser Friday 01 June 1934 page 25
SENSATIONAL CAR COLLISION
Bank Official Seriously Injured
MOUNT GAMBIER, May 31.
Serious injuries were sustained by Mr. John Albert Boundy, teller of the Union Bank, in a car collision at the corner of Ferrers and Sturt streets. He was admitted to the Public Hospital and, after regaining consciousness, showed signs of improvement, but hiscondition later became more serious. When Mr. Boundy was lifted from a badly battered car which nad hit an electric light pole, following a collision with a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Emma Jenkins, of Commercial street,he was bleeding profusely from the ears and was carried into the surgery of Drs. Kine and Lorimer, in an unconscious condition, and was later taken to the hospital. His injuries included a broken shoulder, perforated lung, broken nose, severe fac'al lacerations, and head injuries. It is feared that his skull is fractured. His mother has been called from Adelaide .The collision occurred almost in the middle of the intersection, the cars swinging together broadside on. After the heavy impact. Mrs. Jenkins's car turned over on its side, and the other vehicle careered on coming to rest against an electric light pole. The petrol pipe of Mrs. Jenkins's car burst, and caused a fire. Mrs. Jenkins escaped with briuses and shock, and Mr. Fred Ind a mechanic, who was with her was not severely hurt. Both cars were extensively damaged.
The Advertiser Friday 08 June 1934 page 25
Injuries received in a motor smash a week ago proved fatal to Mr. John Albert Boundy, 37, bank teller, who died in the Mount Gambier Hospital today when his car came into collision with another driven by Mrs. E. E. Jenkins, of Commercial street. Mr. Boundy sustained a broken shoulder, perforated lung, broken nose, severe facial lacerations, head Injuries, and broken ribs. Mr. Boundy was the only person injured in the smash, but the cars were damaged to the extent, of more than £200. Mr. Boundy's early home was Glenelg. He was educated at St. Peter's College and entered the service of the Union Bank. He saw service overseas during the war and six years ago was transferred from Adelaide to Mount Gambier where he was accountant and teller of the local branch. Mr. Boundy took a keen interest in the Mount Gambier and Port McDonnell golf clubs and the Returned Soldiers' Club. He has left a widow and two young children.
The Advertiser Friday 01 June 1934 page 25
SENSATIONAL CAR COLLISION
Bank Official Seriously Injured
MOUNT GAMBIER, May 31.
Serious injuries were sustained by Mr. John Albert Boundy, teller of the Union Bank, in a car collision at the corner of Ferrers and Sturt streets. He was admitted to the Public Hospital and, after regaining consciousness, showed signs of improvement, but hiscondition later became more serious. When Mr. Boundy was lifted from a badly battered car which nad hit an electric light pole, following a collision with a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Emma Jenkins, of Commercial street,he was bleeding profusely from the ears and was carried into the surgery of Drs. Kine and Lorimer, in an unconscious condition, and was later taken to the hospital. His injuries included a broken shoulder, perforated lung, broken nose, severe fac'al lacerations, and head injuries. It is feared that his skull is fractured. His mother has been called from Adelaide .The collision occurred almost in the middle of the intersection, the cars swinging together broadside on. After the heavy impact. Mrs. Jenkins's car turned over on its side, and the other vehicle careered on coming to rest against an electric light pole. The petrol pipe of Mrs. Jenkins's car burst, and caused a fire. Mrs. Jenkins escaped with briuses and shock, and Mr. Fred Ind a mechanic, who was with her was not severely hurt. Both cars were extensively damaged.
The Advertiser Friday 08 June 1934 page 25
Injuries received in a motor smash a week ago proved fatal to Mr. John Albert Boundy, 37, bank teller, who died in the Mount Gambier Hospital today when his car came into collision with another driven by Mrs. E. E. Jenkins, of Commercial street. Mr. Boundy sustained a broken shoulder, perforated lung, broken nose, severe facial lacerations, head Injuries, and broken ribs. Mr. Boundy was the only person injured in the smash, but the cars were damaged to the extent, of more than £200. Mr. Boundy's early home was Glenelg. He was educated at St. Peter's College and entered the service of the Union Bank. He saw service overseas during the war and six years ago was transferred from Adelaide to Mount Gambier where he was accountant and teller of the local branch. Mr. Boundy took a keen interest in the Mount Gambier and Port McDonnell golf clubs and the Returned Soldiers' Club. He has left a widow and two young children.
BOUNDY, Rex 38543
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BOURNE, Albert Walter 3118
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BOURNE, William Ernest 3119
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BOWDEN, Alfred 3116
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The Advertiser Friday 25 August 1916 page 7
THE LATE PRIVATE A.W. BOWLEY
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowley, of Fairfield street, New Parkside, have been notified that their second son, Private A.W. Bowley, aged 39 years, was killed in action in France on August 16. He left South Australia on September 14. 1915, and had been in the fighting line since early in March. He was in hospital for six weeks, and had only just returned to the trenches, when he met his death. Private Bowley was well known in Adelaide, and it was said of him that when any strenuous fighting was to be done, "Bowley would be there". He was a widower, and he left a little daughter and twin sons.
THE LATE PRIVATE A.W. BOWLEY
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowley, of Fairfield street, New Parkside, have been notified that their second son, Private A.W. Bowley, aged 39 years, was killed in action in France on August 16. He left South Australia on September 14. 1915, and had been in the fighting line since early in March. He was in hospital for six weeks, and had only just returned to the trenches, when he met his death. Private Bowley was well known in Adelaide, and it was said of him that when any strenuous fighting was to be done, "Bowley would be there". He was a widower, and he left a little daughter and twin sons.
BOWLEY, Percy Richard 939
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BOYS, Frank Percival 5972
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BRABHAM, Harold Robert 3756 (listed on board as H L)
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BRADFORD, Cyril Frederick 2608
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BRADLEY, Frederick Hamlyn
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The Advertiser Saturday 27 July 1918 page 8
Sergeant J.M. BRADLEY, M.M., son of Mr and Mrs. W. Bradley, Castle street Parkside, was killed in action on June 30. He was the second son to make the supreme sacrifice. He belonged to the original 10th Battalion, having enlisted in August. 1914 and left Australia in Otober 1914. He was at the landing at Gallipoli, and was there until within six weeks of the evacuation. He was invalided to England for a time through sickness. He went to France in 1916, and saw some severe fighting. He was awarded the Military Medal for conspicuous bravery in the field. His brother Private, S. A. Bradley, is serving with the Machine Gun Section in France, and another brother Corporal H. Bradley, returned to Australia. He was liked and respected by a large circle of friends.
Sergeant J.M. BRADLEY, M.M., son of Mr and Mrs. W. Bradley, Castle street Parkside, was killed in action on June 30. He was the second son to make the supreme sacrifice. He belonged to the original 10th Battalion, having enlisted in August. 1914 and left Australia in Otober 1914. He was at the landing at Gallipoli, and was there until within six weeks of the evacuation. He was invalided to England for a time through sickness. He went to France in 1916, and saw some severe fighting. He was awarded the Military Medal for conspicuous bravery in the field. His brother Private, S. A. Bradley, is serving with the Machine Gun Section in France, and another brother Corporal H. Bradley, returned to Australia. He was liked and respected by a large circle of friends.
BRADLEY, Henry Francis 777
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BRADLEY, Joseph Edward 8432
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BRADLEY, Sydney Arthur 2298
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BRAILEY, Archie Gordon 2129
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BRANDER, John James 9576
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The Advertiser Wednesday 10 January 1951 page 20
BRANDER.— On January 8. at his late residence. 5 Main North road, Medindie. James John (Jock), loving husband of the late Florence Adelaide Brander and loved brother-in-law of Elizabeth and Margaret John.
The Register Thursday 05 April 1917 page 8
LATE CPL. L. J. BRANSON.
Information has just been received by Mrs. A. M. Branson, of Trevelyan street, Wayville, that her son, Cpl. Laurence J.Branson, who was previously reported missing, was killed in action on November 5, 1916. He enlisted early in February of 1916, and sailed for England on April11, attached to the 12th Reinforcements of the 27th Battalion. He received, several months of special training at a Tidworth School of Instruction before proceeding to France to join the battalion. He received his education at Prince Alfred College. Upon leaving college be joined the firm of Messrs. Clutterbuck Brothers, but later accepted a position on the staff of the National Bank, Adelaide, which he held at the time of enlisting.
LATE CPL. L. J. BRANSON.
Information has just been received by Mrs. A. M. Branson, of Trevelyan street, Wayville, that her son, Cpl. Laurence J.Branson, who was previously reported missing, was killed in action on November 5, 1916. He enlisted early in February of 1916, and sailed for England on April11, attached to the 12th Reinforcements of the 27th Battalion. He received, several months of special training at a Tidworth School of Instruction before proceeding to France to join the battalion. He received his education at Prince Alfred College. Upon leaving college be joined the firm of Messrs. Clutterbuck Brothers, but later accepted a position on the staff of the National Bank, Adelaide, which he held at the time of enlisting.
BREALEY, Aubrey Lynn 1481
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The Advertiser Monday 26 April 1954 page 14
BREALEY.— On April 25. at his residence, 58 Bagot avenue, Hilton, Aubrey Lynn Brealey late 10th Btn., 1st A.I.F.I, youngest son of the late Mr.and Mrs. James Brealey (late of Victor Harbor), and dearly beloved husband, of Helene Hilda Brealey, loving father of Audrey, Maurice and Kay, fond father-in-law of Laurel and grandpa of Gregory.
BREALEY.— On April 25. at his residence. 55 Bagot avenue, Hilton Aubrey Lynn Brealey, Fond brother of Java. Freda (Mrs. P. R. Field) and Lisle.
BREALEY.— On April 25. at his residence, 58 Bagot avenue, Hilton, Aubrey Lynn Brealey late 10th Btn., 1st A.I.F.I, youngest son of the late Mr.and Mrs. James Brealey (late of Victor Harbor), and dearly beloved husband, of Helene Hilda Brealey, loving father of Audrey, Maurice and Kay, fond father-in-law of Laurel and grandpa of Gregory.
BREALEY.— On April 25. at his residence. 55 Bagot avenue, Hilton Aubrey Lynn Brealey, Fond brother of Java. Freda (Mrs. P. R. Field) and Lisle.
BREALEY, Cora Lisle 6845
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BRIDGLAND, Frederick Henry / Harry (no service records but listed in State Records book- contains no details other than address)Born 17 April 1896 at Goodwood, SA
Son of Albert BRIDGLAND and Eliza nee ROGERS Of 174 Goodwood Road, Goodwood Died 02 March 1959 at Daw Park, SA Aged 61 years Resided Colonel Light Gardens, SA Buried Centennial Park East Garden Area Path CI Plot 41 |
BRIDGLAND, John Lenthal 2123
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BRITTAIN, Herbert Pascoe Howard
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BRITTON, Frederick Christian 20576
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BROAD, Hugh Malet 16963
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BROOK, Richard Frank 6968
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BROOKS, Henry Gordon 18491
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BROOKS, Walter Leslie 18971
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BROUGHAM, Arthur Pollard 2403
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BROWN, Allan Barratt 2113
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The Advertiser Saturday 30 September 1916 page 18
THE LATE PRIVATE FRANK BROWN.
News has been received that Private Frank Brown has died of wounds in France. He was 23 years of age, and was the third son of Mr. Thomas Brown, formerly of Cambridge-terrace, New Parkside,and now of Berri. He left Adelaide on September 20 last year. Prior to enlisting he worked at the Islington Workshops, where he was highly esteemed by his fellow-workmen. His eldest brother Private William Brown, is now on his way to the front.
BROWN, Harold Joseph 52
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The Advertiser Saturday 08 March 1952 page 24
BROWN. — On March 6. at Adelaide. Harold Joseph Brown, of 176 Walkerville terrace. Walkerville. The dearly beloved husband ol the late Sylvia May Brown and the loving father ot Shirley (Mrs. M.P. Perry). John and Herbert and the loved brother of Nellie, Gertrude, and the late Lillian.
BROWN. — On March 6. at Adelaide. Harold Joseph Brown, of 176 Walkerville terrace. Walkerville. The dearly beloved husband ol the late Sylvia May Brown and the loving father ot Shirley (Mrs. M.P. Perry). John and Herbert and the loved brother of Nellie, Gertrude, and the late Lillian.
BROWN, Jarvis Harry 2882
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BROWN, Robert Lancelot 13072
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The Advertiser Thursday 31 May 1917 page 6
THE LATE PRIVATE W. C. P. BROWN.
Private W. C. P. Brown, who was killed in action in France on May 4, 1917, was the eldest son of Mr. Thomas Brown, late of Cambridge terrace, New Parkside, now of Berri. He was 31 years of age. Prior to enlisting in May last year he was employed as carpenter at the locomotive shops, Quorn, where he had many friends. He left South Australia on August 28, 1916, and spent some time in training in England before proceeding to France in December. He left a widow and two little children, who now reside in Parkside. Private Brown's younger brother, Frank, died of wounds received an the battle of Pozieres last August.
BRUCE, Eric Robert 17681
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BRUCE, James Keith 14932
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BUCHANAN, Alexander 13353
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The Advertiser Monday 28 December 1942 page 6
BUCHANAN.—On December 27, at hospital, Renmark, Alexander, beloved husband of the late Myra Buchanan, of Renmark, and eldest son of the late Mr. Justice Buchanan, of Adelaide.
BUCHANAN, Andrew Daniel 38130
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BUCHANAN, George Malcolm 3464
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The Advertiser Tuesday 02 July 1946 page 14
BUCHANAN.— On July 1, at his residence 23 Stirling street, Tusmore, suddenly, George Malcolm, beloved husband of Nora Enid.
BUCHANAN.—On July 1, at his residence, 23 Stirling street, Tusmore, suddenly, George Malcolm, fourth son of the late Mr. Justice Buchanan and loving brother of Mary (Mrs. Yuill, of Sydney), Robert Keith, of Wallaroo and Mayoh James, of Adelaide.
BUCHANAN, John Schew Grant 1429
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BUCHANAN, John St. Clair 6917
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BUCHANAN, Robert Keith (Keight) 2133
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The Advertiser Wednesday 01 September 1948 page 8
BUCHANAN.—On August 30, at Adelaide, Robert Keith, beloved husband of Mary Jane Buchanan, of Wallaroo, and loving father of Alexander and Penan, and third son of the late Mr. Justice Buchanan, loving brother of Mary (Mrs. Yuill), of Sydney, and Mayoh James Buchanan, of Adelaide.
BUCKLEY, Albert Augustine 3807
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BUDDLE, Harold Edward 7491
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BULLEN, Frank Ritchie 1352
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BULLOCK, Thomas Leslie 12597
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BUNBURY, Henry Francis 753
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BURDETT, John 1115
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BURFORD, Eric Leon Carr 847
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BURGESS, Harry 155
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BURGESS, John Atkins 3237
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BURNS, Arthur Graham
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Advertiser Tuesday 11 September 1917 page 7
THE LATE PRIVATE BURROWS.
Mrs. F. Storr, Hart-avenue, Unley, has received official information that her brother Private Richard (Dick) Burrows,of the 48th Battalion (late 32nd Battalion), was killed in action in France on August 10. He was 42 years old, and he enlisted on August 17, 1916. He left for the front on December 16. Before enlisting he was employed by Mr. Osborne, saddler, of Auburn. Private Burrows was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends.
THE LATE PRIVATE BURROWS.
Mrs. F. Storr, Hart-avenue, Unley, has received official information that her brother Private Richard (Dick) Burrows,of the 48th Battalion (late 32nd Battalion), was killed in action in France on August 10. He was 42 years old, and he enlisted on August 17, 1916. He left for the front on December 16. Before enlisting he was employed by Mr. Osborne, saddler, of Auburn. Private Burrows was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends.
BURT, Cleland Leslie 38596
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BURT, Laurence Edgar
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BURT, William Swepson 3772
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