GALLASCH, Alfred Victor 804
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GALLASCH, William Eric 39793
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The Register Saturday 10 March 1917 page 10
LATE LIEUT. A H GALLOWAY. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Galloway, of Harrow road, St. Peters, have been notified that their eldest son, Lieut. Albert Hugh Galloway died in France from the effects of poison gas. Lieut. Galloway left Adelaide in June, 1916. He spent most of his time at Salisbury Plains with a training battalion, and left England for France early January. He was 28 years of age, and was educated at Pulteney street School. Afterwards he joined the firm of John Martin & Co., Limited and was in their employ at the time of his enlistment. The deceased was of a jovial disposition, and was much liked by all who knew him. He has left a widow and two children. His brother, Pte. L.J. Galloway, left for the front last month.
LATE LIEUT. A H GALLOWAY. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Galloway, of Harrow road, St. Peters, have been notified that their eldest son, Lieut. Albert Hugh Galloway died in France from the effects of poison gas. Lieut. Galloway left Adelaide in June, 1916. He spent most of his time at Salisbury Plains with a training battalion, and left England for France early January. He was 28 years of age, and was educated at Pulteney street School. Afterwards he joined the firm of John Martin & Co., Limited and was in their employ at the time of his enlistment. The deceased was of a jovial disposition, and was much liked by all who knew him. He has left a widow and two children. His brother, Pte. L.J. Galloway, left for the front last month.
GALVIN, Albert Victor 672
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GAMBLING, Reginald Henry 12926
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GAMBRELL, Roy Lancelot Victor 3265
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The Register Thursday 16 May 1918 page 7
GANT.-On the 24th April, Alfred H. M. Gant, M.M., 43rd Battalion, third youngest son of Mrs.E. and the late Charles Gant, of Goodwood, brother of the late E. C. Gant, of Unley, and J.L.A.W. Gant, Albert street, brother to Mrs. Jas. Wicks, Croydon West, Perce, of Port Pirie, and S. C. Gant, M.M. (on active service), aged 22
GANT, Stanley Clarence MM 1133
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GARDEN, James Middleton 15226
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GARDINER, Arthur 6868
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GARDNER, Albert Arthur 3319
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GARDNER, Alexander Gordon 21487
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GARDNER, Alfred Norman 3675
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GARDNER, Frank James 3881
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GARDNER, William Charles 5303
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GARE, Alfred Milton 16761
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GARNETT, Ivor Millan 3643
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GARRETT, Herbert Lincoln 14607
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The Advertiser Friday 25 May 1917 page 8
THE. LATE PRIVATE E. GEBHARDT, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gebhardt, late of Robe, and now of 44, Thomas-street, Unley, have been notified that their son, Private E. Gebhardt, was killed in action in France on May 8. Private Gebhardt was born at the Burra and was in his 21th year. He enlisted in May of last year, embarked on June 12 for the front, and was on active service in France for about six months. Mr. and Mrs. Gebhardt have another son at the front.
THE. LATE PRIVATE E. GEBHARDT, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gebhardt, late of Robe, and now of 44, Thomas-street, Unley, have been notified that their son, Private E. Gebhardt, was killed in action in France on May 8. Private Gebhardt was born at the Burra and was in his 21th year. He enlisted in May of last year, embarked on June 12 for the front, and was on active service in France for about six months. Mr. and Mrs. Gebhardt have another son at the front.
GEORGE, Horace William 2160
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GEORGE, Roydon Frederick 3057
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GIBBS, Ernest Albert 62553
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Private P. A. GIBBS, youngest son of Mrs Gibbs and the late Mr Charles Gibbs, of Clyde street, Parkside, was educated at the Parkside Model School He enlisted in the 9th Light Horse and sailed in March 1916. He was wounded onOctober 31, 1917 and he died on November 12. His brother, Ted, sailed with him, and is stillthere. His kindly disposition and manly life won him many friends, who will regret his death. He was born on January 24 1879.
The Advertiser Wednesday 19 December 1917 page 8
GIBSON, Christopher Lundie 31525
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The Advertiser Saturday 24 August 1918 page 11
Private FREDERICK GILBERT, of the 27th Battalion, husband of Mrs F. Gilbert of Parks terrace, Parkside, was killed in action in France on August 9. He was the only son of Mr.and Mrs F. Gilbert of Parkside, and a brother of Mrs F Williamson, Mrs. N Senn, and Miss R. Gilbert. He leaves a wife and two daughters.
Private FREDERICK GILBERT, of the 27th Battalion, husband of Mrs F. Gilbert of Parks terrace, Parkside, was killed in action in France on August 9. He was the only son of Mr.and Mrs F. Gilbert of Parkside, and a brother of Mrs F Williamson, Mrs. N Senn, and Miss R. Gilbert. He leaves a wife and two daughters.
GILES, F W N (not listed in Unley book)
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GILFORD, Frank 1605
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GILL, Edgar Alfred 32494
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GILL, William Ernest 509
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The Advertiser Wednesday 23 June 1915 page 10
THE LATE PRIVATE A. S. T. GILLETT.
Private A. S. T. Gillett, who died in action at the Dardanelles, was the third son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gillett. of Freeling. He joined the Second Expeditionary Force, and was attached to the 4th Field Ambulance. He was born at Leigh's Creek in 1894, and would have been 21 in August. Private Gillett was a grandson of Mrs. T. Merton, Quorn; also of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gillett, of Narrogin, Western Australia.
THE LATE PRIVATE A. S. T. GILLETT.
Private A. S. T. Gillett, who died in action at the Dardanelles, was the third son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gillett. of Freeling. He joined the Second Expeditionary Force, and was attached to the 4th Field Ambulance. He was born at Leigh's Creek in 1894, and would have been 21 in August. Private Gillett was a grandson of Mrs. T. Merton, Quorn; also of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gillett, of Narrogin, Western Australia.
GLANVILL, Ernest Thomas 1111
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The Register Friday 30 August 1918 page 8
LATE PTE. R. GLUYAS.
Pte. Reginald R. Gluyas, 50th Battalion, A.I.F., died of gunshot wounds in France on August 17. He was born at Edithburgh, ond spent the early years of his life in that town. He finished his education at Stott's College, Adelaide. Prior to enlisting he was employed as clerk at the S.A.Farmers' Union. He enlisted on July 23, 1917, and left Australia on December 24 of that year. He was in his twentieth year. Pte. Gluyas wasa member of St. Augustine's Church, Unley, and was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Gluyas, of tNorth Unley.
GOBLE, Norman James 3756
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GOLDER, Ernest James 38599
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GOLDING, John Henry 5110
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GOLDSMITH, Edward Vernon 5051
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GOOD, Arthur Raymond 140
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GOOD, Cyril Gordon 20
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GOODE, Arthur Hedley 3351
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The Register Friday 02 February 1917 page 6
LATE LCE. CPL. A. S. GOODE.Profound regret is expressed at Goolwa for Mr. Thomas Goode, at the. death of his youngest son, Lce.-Cpl. Alan S. Goode,who was killed in action in France on January 11. The deceased left Adelaide on September 21, 1915. He went to Egypt,and later proceeded to France. He took part in the battle of Pozieres, where he was wounded. After some time in hospital he was sent to a convalescent home in France. He was born at Goolwa on February 27, 1896, and was educated in the local public school and the Adelaide High School. The deceased was a member of the Unley Methodist Church, and took an active interest in the Unley Sunday School and the Young Men's Class. He was also a member of the Y.M.C.A. and the Flinders Street Baptist Literary Society and Military Band. On leaving the Adelaide High School he entered the service of Messrs. D. & W. Murray, of Adelaide, where he remained until the time of his enlistment. A brother of the deceased, Sgt. Roy Goode, is on active service in Egypt. There are 10 other representatives of the Goode family at the front.
LATE LCE. CPL. A. S. GOODE.Profound regret is expressed at Goolwa for Mr. Thomas Goode, at the. death of his youngest son, Lce.-Cpl. Alan S. Goode,who was killed in action in France on January 11. The deceased left Adelaide on September 21, 1915. He went to Egypt,and later proceeded to France. He took part in the battle of Pozieres, where he was wounded. After some time in hospital he was sent to a convalescent home in France. He was born at Goolwa on February 27, 1896, and was educated in the local public school and the Adelaide High School. The deceased was a member of the Unley Methodist Church, and took an active interest in the Unley Sunday School and the Young Men's Class. He was also a member of the Y.M.C.A. and the Flinders Street Baptist Literary Society and Military Band. On leaving the Adelaide High School he entered the service of Messrs. D. & W. Murray, of Adelaide, where he remained until the time of his enlistment. A brother of the deceased, Sgt. Roy Goode, is on active service in Egypt. There are 10 other representatives of the Goode family at the front.
GOODE, William Howard 4288
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GOODEN, Frank Taylor 2324
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GOODFELLOW, James Lawrence 11084
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GORDON, Douglas Peel 845
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GORDON, John Rutherford 159
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The Mail Saturday 03 November 1917 page 2
LATE CAPTAIN ELYWYN GOULD. Captain Elwyn Samuel Gould, who was recently killed in action on the western front, was the only son of Major and Mrs. Samuel Gould, of Wattle street, Malvern. Captain Gould received his primary education at the State schools, and while at the Unley School was awarded a scholarship tenable at the School of Art and Design, Adelaide, where, and at the School of Mines, he successfully continued his studies with a view of taking up the profession of an architect. He was subsequently articled to Mr. Alfred Wells, and was admitted as an Associate of the South Australian Institute of Architects on November 2, 1914. The deceased began his military career in the cadets in 1906 at the age of 12 years, and passing into the senior cadets graduated through all ranks from private to lieutenant. At the time early in 1915, of his appointment as second lieutenant in the Australian Imperial Forces he held a commission in the 74th (Boothby) Infantry. He sailed for the front with the 27th Battalion on May 31, 1915, served in Egypt (where he received his second star) and Gallipoli and from the latter, was invalided back to Australia owing to a severe attack of enteric. Leaving this State again with the 12th Rein-forcements of the 27th Battalion, from Egypt he went to England as adjutant of the troopship, and was also for some time adjutant of the 7thTraining Battalion at Salisbury Plain. Proceeding to France early in December, 1916 he was appointed to command B Company of his old battalion, and received his captaincy, was severely wounded at Warlenconrt on February 27 of this year and incapacitated for 16 weeks, but again took over his company in France on his 24th birthday, July 13 last. Captain Gould was highly, esteemed, and had won the confidence and regard of his men. He was a member of the Malvern Methodist Church and Sunday School and of the Independent Order of Rechabites. Many tributes of respect have been received by his parents.
LATE CAPTAIN ELYWYN GOULD. Captain Elwyn Samuel Gould, who was recently killed in action on the western front, was the only son of Major and Mrs. Samuel Gould, of Wattle street, Malvern. Captain Gould received his primary education at the State schools, and while at the Unley School was awarded a scholarship tenable at the School of Art and Design, Adelaide, where, and at the School of Mines, he successfully continued his studies with a view of taking up the profession of an architect. He was subsequently articled to Mr. Alfred Wells, and was admitted as an Associate of the South Australian Institute of Architects on November 2, 1914. The deceased began his military career in the cadets in 1906 at the age of 12 years, and passing into the senior cadets graduated through all ranks from private to lieutenant. At the time early in 1915, of his appointment as second lieutenant in the Australian Imperial Forces he held a commission in the 74th (Boothby) Infantry. He sailed for the front with the 27th Battalion on May 31, 1915, served in Egypt (where he received his second star) and Gallipoli and from the latter, was invalided back to Australia owing to a severe attack of enteric. Leaving this State again with the 12th Rein-forcements of the 27th Battalion, from Egypt he went to England as adjutant of the troopship, and was also for some time adjutant of the 7thTraining Battalion at Salisbury Plain. Proceeding to France early in December, 1916 he was appointed to command B Company of his old battalion, and received his captaincy, was severely wounded at Warlenconrt on February 27 of this year and incapacitated for 16 weeks, but again took over his company in France on his 24th birthday, July 13 last. Captain Gould was highly, esteemed, and had won the confidence and regard of his men. He was a member of the Malvern Methodist Church and Sunday School and of the Independent Order of Rechabites. Many tributes of respect have been received by his parents.
GOW, James Aubrey 21492
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GRAHAM, Sydney Hartley 38615
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GRANEY, James 2661
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GRANT, Thomas Archibald 566
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GRASBY, William Wallace 27050
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GRAY, Gilbert William
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GRAY, James 7939
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GRAY, Leslie John 6404
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GRAY, Norman Percy 3737
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The Burra Record Wednesday 18 December 1918 page 3
Our Fallen Heroes.
They died that we might live....
LATE LCE-CPL. HAROLD T. GREEN
The late Lce. -Cpl. Harold T. Green, of "C" Company, 10th Battalion, who died of wounds on July 20th, 1918, in France, was the son of Mr and Mrs C. P. Green, recently of this district, but now of Adelaide. He enlisted in July,1915, after coming from W.A. and left Australia on Dec 2nd the same year. He saw service in many of the big battles and was first wounded (severely) at Pozieres. His second wound was received during the struggle for Polygon Wood in Sept. 1917. He was in the famous 4th Division which saved Amiens last March. He met his death at Merris, France. His officer, Lieutenant Howard Scuddle, writes: — It is with regret I have to recall the sad event of your son's death. He passed away heroically whilst doing his duty on 30th July at Merris. From time to time have had a great deal to with your son and have always found him to be almost thorough and reliable lad and ever willing to do any particularly arduous and dangerous work which may arise. He was very munch liked and respected by all who knew him.
Our Fallen Heroes.
They died that we might live....
LATE LCE-CPL. HAROLD T. GREEN
The late Lce. -Cpl. Harold T. Green, of "C" Company, 10th Battalion, who died of wounds on July 20th, 1918, in France, was the son of Mr and Mrs C. P. Green, recently of this district, but now of Adelaide. He enlisted in July,1915, after coming from W.A. and left Australia on Dec 2nd the same year. He saw service in many of the big battles and was first wounded (severely) at Pozieres. His second wound was received during the struggle for Polygon Wood in Sept. 1917. He was in the famous 4th Division which saved Amiens last March. He met his death at Merris, France. His officer, Lieutenant Howard Scuddle, writes: — It is with regret I have to recall the sad event of your son's death. He passed away heroically whilst doing his duty on 30th July at Merris. From time to time have had a great deal to with your son and have always found him to be almost thorough and reliable lad and ever willing to do any particularly arduous and dangerous work which may arise. He was very munch liked and respected by all who knew him.
GREENHAM, Alfred Howard 15928
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GREENHAM, Charles Musk 12717
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The Chronicle Saturday 03 June 1916 page 42
News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. G. Greenham, of Railway Terrace, Forestville, that their son, Sergeant W.F. Greenham, who was previously reported as missing, was killed in action on May 2, 1915. He was a member of the citizen forces and enlisted immediately war was declared. He was unable to get away at the time, however, but left in November 1914, with the 16th Battalion. He was an ardent philatelist, and was exchange superintendent of the Philatelic Society of South Australia. He took much interest in sports, and was well known in hockey circles, having played in inter-state fixtures on several occasions. At the time of enlisting he was an officer of the Registrar-General of Deeds Department, and had prospects of a bright future.
News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. G. Greenham, of Railway Terrace, Forestville, that their son, Sergeant W.F. Greenham, who was previously reported as missing, was killed in action on May 2, 1915. He was a member of the citizen forces and enlisted immediately war was declared. He was unable to get away at the time, however, but left in November 1914, with the 16th Battalion. He was an ardent philatelist, and was exchange superintendent of the Philatelic Society of South Australia. He took much interest in sports, and was well known in hockey circles, having played in inter-state fixtures on several occasions. At the time of enlisting he was an officer of the Registrar-General of Deeds Department, and had prospects of a bright future.
GRIFFIN, Clarence Martin Hoskings 293
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GRIFFIN, Gilbert Benjamin 1386
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The Advertiser Monday 13 August 1917 page 8
THE LATE PRIVATE GRIFFITHS.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Grifliths, of Rose terrace, Wayville, have been officially notified that their elder son, Private R C. Griffiths, 32nd Infantry Battalion, died of wounds, in France, on July 25. Private Griffiths enlisted on January 2, 1916, and left Australia for Egypt on March 25. He was first wounded on July 19. 1916, at the Fluer Bay engagement. He was for some time in hospital in England. Then he rejoined his battalion in France in January, 1917, On February 15 he received shrapnel wounds and gas. After being in an auxiliary hospital he was again sent to the firing line, and later received wounds, from which he died on July 25. He received his early education at the Sisters of St. Joseph, Adelaide, and later at the Sturt-street public school. He was a member of St Patrick's branch of the H.A.C.B. Society. Prior to enlisting he was in the employ of Mr. R. W. Fielder,
Torrensville. He was of a kind and manly disposition, and loved by all who knew him.
GRIGGS, Clarence Middleton 2170
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GRIGGS, Harold Thomas 51792
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The Advertiser Tuesday 28 August 1917 page 6
THE LATE PRIVATE GRIMES.
The death in action in France is recorded of Private Oscar Grimes, who joined the Australian Imperial Forces in August, 1915. He was in the trenches until the time of his death at Mouquet Farm in June, 1916. He was of a quiet disposition and was generally liked.
GRIMES, Rupert George 4531
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GRIST, Arthur Fillis 814
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GROSS, Corryton Charles 4439 DCM
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GROSS, Edmund William 15328
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GROSSE, James Roberts 5445
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The Register Friday 18 May 1917 page 8
LATE LCE.-CPL. C. B. GROWDEN
Lce.-Cpl. Cecil Bruce Growden, who was killed in action abroad on April 25, was the youngest son of the late Mr. G. M.Growden, of Gladstone, and Mrs. Growden, First avenue, Joslin. He was born at Gladstone, educated at the public school there, and finished his education at Howard's Commercial College. He entered camp in May 1915, and left for the front on August 26 with the 8th Reinforcements to 12th Battalion. After several months in Egypt he was transferred to France, where he was gassed in the Pozieres battle. For several months he was in hospital in England recovering from the effects of the gas, and rejoined his battalion only at the end of February. The deceased was 33 years of age, and had many friends.
GUBBINS, James Stanley Torr 1059
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GUBBINS, Reginald Bert Garfield 20493
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GUBBINS, Sydney Thomas Gordon 39222
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The Advertiser Wednesday 10 July 1918 page 7
DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY.
Private HERBERT WILLIAM GUNN, who was killed in France on June 20, was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gunn, of Young street Parkside. He was with the first Australians to leave Egypt for France. On July 20, 1916, he was wounded but rejoined his unit. He was only in the lines a few months when he suffered from trench feet, but he returned again in October,1917. He was in the trenches until his death. Prior to enlisting he was in the employ of Messrs. G. Wood, Son & Co.