HAINES, Matthew Mark 13409
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HALL, Henry James 2611
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HALL, James 580
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HALL, Robert Free 2924
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The Register Thursday 06 May 1915 page 8
Capt. Hall.
The late Capt. Sydney Raymond Hall was a son of Mr. Thomas William Hall, of Wattle street, Fullarton, and was 31 years of age. He was an enthusiastic student of military training from the time he left school, and at a youthful age joined the old volunteer forces. He received his first commission in the Signalling Corps in 1911, but a year later was transferred to the Engineers' Corps. Later on, however, he was made a lieutenant of signallers in the74th Infantry. He took an active part in the training of cadets, and on volunteering was advanced to the commission of captain and signalling officer of the 10th Battalion. The deceased was the eldest surviving son of Mr. Hall, his elder brother having been drowned at Henley Beach some years ago. Capt. Hall was employed in the LandsTitles Office, where he was looked upon asa worthy officer by the Department, and was popular among his fellow employees in the service.
HALLIDAY, Harold Hurtle John 19382
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The Register Friday 15 September 1916 page 6
LATE SGT. L. J. HALLIFAX.
Mrs. E. C. Hallifax, of Anglo avenue, Parkside, has been notified by the military authorities that her youngest son (Sgt.Leslie John Halifax), was killed in action in France on August 15. The deceased, who was in his 22nd year, attended the Adelaide High School, joined the serviceof the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company in January, 1910, and remained with the company until called up for duty in August, 1915. Having served as a lieutenant in the Citizen Forces (78th Infantry) for three years, he was able to obtain the permission of the Eastern Telegraph Company (as a special case) to join the A.I.F. He qualified by examination, through the officers' school, for appointment as lieutenant, but finding his age debarred him from obtaining a commission, he enlisted in the ranks, and soon gained his sergeant's stripes. He left South Australia in January last.
HAMLYN, Howard Ellis 17411
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HAMLYN, Wilton George 4731
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HAMMOND, Keith Lincoln 3713A
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HANDBY, George Ernest 2169
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HANLON, Leslie John 9482
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HANTON, Harrold Hardy 314
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The Chronicle Saturday 9 December 1916 page 43
Sergeant H.R. Harley (previously reported missing), eldest son of Mr. A.C. Harley, of Goodwood, was killed in action on August 4, 1916. He joined the forces on July 27 1915, and left Australia early in January 1916, with reinforcements to the 27th Battalion. After spending some time in Egypt he was transferred to France. He was of a kindly disposition, and well known in business circles in Adelaide, Broken Hill, and Western Australia. Before joining the firm of A C Harley & Co., he was for a number of years with Messrs. Walker and Hall, of Grenfell Street, Adelaide. He was closely associated with the North Adelaide Cycling Club, of which for a number of years he acted as secretary, the Commercial Travellers' Association, the Royal Yacht Squadron, and many other societies. Anther brother, Private W.K. Harley, is now in England finishing his training.
Sergeant H.R. Harley (previously reported missing), eldest son of Mr. A.C. Harley, of Goodwood, was killed in action on August 4, 1916. He joined the forces on July 27 1915, and left Australia early in January 1916, with reinforcements to the 27th Battalion. After spending some time in Egypt he was transferred to France. He was of a kindly disposition, and well known in business circles in Adelaide, Broken Hill, and Western Australia. Before joining the firm of A C Harley & Co., he was for a number of years with Messrs. Walker and Hall, of Grenfell Street, Adelaide. He was closely associated with the North Adelaide Cycling Club, of which for a number of years he acted as secretary, the Commercial Travellers' Association, the Royal Yacht Squadron, and many other societies. Anther brother, Private W.K. Harley, is now in England finishing his training.
HARLEY, William Kirk 2175
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HARPER, John Tom 8732
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HARRELL, Francis Charles 1464
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The Register Wednesday 14 March 1917 page 8
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harrell, of Hyde Park have been officially informed of the death of their second son, Dvr. John Altert Harrell, who was killed in action on February 4 in France. The deceased left Australia with the 9th Light Horse in 1915, and after seeing several months' active service in Egypt secured a transfer as a driver in the artillery in France. He had been continually on duty during the whole, of that time and often stated how badly in need they were of help, so that some of them could get a little rest. He was a carpenter by trade, and spent almost all his life in Snowtown, where he was well liked and popular with a large circle of friends. He was a well-known athlete and was connected with the League of S.A. Wheelmen and many other sporting bodies. The deceased was a total abstainer and non-smoker and of powerful physique . He was 25 years of age. Sgt W. M. Harrell (wounded), of the Y.M.C.A.concert party; Gnr. F. G. Harrell, France, Constable L. H Harrell Rose Park; and Mr.Roy Harrell, Hyde Park, are brothers. A brother-in-law was Tpr. E.C. Bell (killed in action), and another is Tpr. A . M. Ward (wounded).
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harrell, of Hyde Park have been officially informed of the death of their second son, Dvr. John Altert Harrell, who was killed in action on February 4 in France. The deceased left Australia with the 9th Light Horse in 1915, and after seeing several months' active service in Egypt secured a transfer as a driver in the artillery in France. He had been continually on duty during the whole, of that time and often stated how badly in need they were of help, so that some of them could get a little rest. He was a carpenter by trade, and spent almost all his life in Snowtown, where he was well liked and popular with a large circle of friends. He was a well-known athlete and was connected with the League of S.A. Wheelmen and many other sporting bodies. The deceased was a total abstainer and non-smoker and of powerful physique . He was 25 years of age. Sgt W. M. Harrell (wounded), of the Y.M.C.A.concert party; Gnr. F. G. Harrell, France, Constable L. H Harrell Rose Park; and Mr.Roy Harrell, Hyde Park, are brothers. A brother-in-law was Tpr. E.C. Bell (killed in action), and another is Tpr. A . M. Ward (wounded).
HARRELL, William Morris 142
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HARRISON, Henry Herbert 3271
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HARVEY, Allan 3382
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HARVEY, Albert Edward 2790
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The Barrier Miner Sunday 11 November 1917 page 1
Corporal E. ("Lish") Harvey eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harvey, of Salisbury street, North Unley and a member of the 48th Battalion (as already reported in "The Miner") died on October 18 of gunshot wounds. He was born at Allandale, near Kapunda on February 6, 1898. Lish was educated at Sturt street Public School, and by Mr. Nicholls, master of Pulteney street School. He joined the staff of the National bank at Broken Hill about twelve years ago. He was transferred to the Kapunda branch, and thence to Tumby Bay, Clare and ultimately to Broken Hill, where he was teller. He relinquished his position to enlist on January 18, 1916, and he left as provisional sergeant on July
18, same year. On Salisbury Plains he was an instructor for a time, and left for the front at the end of August last. The manager and members of the board of the National Bank forwarded a letter of condolence to his parents, in which they expressed profound regret at the loss the bank had sustained. Corporal Harvey's brother, Sapper Allen Harvey was wounded in France on May 9. His youngest brother, Signaller Corporal Reg. Harvey, is at Dutrington? Signalling School, England, acting as instructor.
The Mail Saturday 24 November 1917 page 13
THE LATE LIEUTENANT FREDERICK HARVEY.
The late Lieutenant Frederick Harvey, killed in action on November 12 in Palestine, was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harvey, King's Park. He was one of the first to enlist from South Australia with the Light Horse, and at the time was eighteen years of age. He sailed with the lst Expeditionary Force from Australia for Egypt. Later he accompanied his unit to Gallipoli on May 2, 1915, and fought throughout that campaign until the evacuation. Subsequently he took an active part in the heavy fighting in Egypt, where the Australian Light Horse distinguished themselves so conspicuously. The young soldier, through his devotion to duty, soldierly qualities, and gallantry, was promoted on the field to the rank of lieutenant. He waswounded in the Raffa battle. Quickly recovering, he joined his unit again and fought through many fierce battles up till his death at the age of 21 years 11 months after over three years active serrice. Fred (as he was known by many) was a prominent lacrosseur, and played with the Goodwood team. He was a member of the Goodwood Presbyterian Young Men's Bible Class. Prior to enlisting he was employed on the staff of Messrs. Colton, Palmer, & Preston. He was of a bright, cheerful disposition, and made many friends both in civil and military life, and the loss of this fine example of Australian manhood is keenly felt. His elder brother, Lieutenant
J. McF. Harvey, has been, on active service from the beginning of the war.
HARVEY, Reginald 2091
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HARVEY, Stanley Robert 1046
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HARVEY, William James Kendell 1060
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HASELGROVE, Cecil Frank 2042
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HAWKE, Clifford Roy 17413
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HAWKINS, Henry Charles 5113
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HAZELL, Frederick William 108
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HEARD, Arnold John Richard 1457
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HEINZE, Albert Benno 2184
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HEINZE, Charles (Carl) Benjamin Phillip 13410
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HEINZE, Victor 1725
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The Advertiser Saturday 12 May 1917 page 11
Mrs. Heinze, of Cooma-street Parkside, has been notified that her youngest son, Private Victor Heinze, has had his right leg amputated
HENNESSY, George Gerald 506
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The Register Saturday 07 August 1915 page 12
BIOGRAPHICAL.
LATE SGT. J. HENNESSY
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hennessy of Arthur street, Unley, received word last Saturday, through the Rev. Father Hourigan of the death of their son John, who had died of wounds at the Dardanelles. After seven weeks in the trenches he was wounded in the head, and was taken to Malta to under go an operation. His death was unexpected, for on July 23 he sent, a cablegram to his parents stating that he was making safe and rapid progress. The military official communication, however, announced that he died on July 23. The late Sgt. Hennesey was educated at the Christian Brothers' College, and then joined his father in the building trade. He took an active interest in military work, and was a lieutenant in the Senior Cadets. He devoted considerable time to training the students of Kyre and Concordia Colleges in military work. Soon after the war broke out he joined the 9th Light Horse, and was appointed sergeant. He was popular with his comrades, and the non-commissioned officers of his troop presented him with a silver-mounted riding whip, suitably inscribed, while training at Broadmeadows. He was almost 20 years of age, and was of splendid physique.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
LATE SGT. J. HENNESSY
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hennessy of Arthur street, Unley, received word last Saturday, through the Rev. Father Hourigan of the death of their son John, who had died of wounds at the Dardanelles. After seven weeks in the trenches he was wounded in the head, and was taken to Malta to under go an operation. His death was unexpected, for on July 23 he sent, a cablegram to his parents stating that he was making safe and rapid progress. The military official communication, however, announced that he died on July 23. The late Sgt. Hennesey was educated at the Christian Brothers' College, and then joined his father in the building trade. He took an active interest in military work, and was a lieutenant in the Senior Cadets. He devoted considerable time to training the students of Kyre and Concordia Colleges in military work. Soon after the war broke out he joined the 9th Light Horse, and was appointed sergeant. He was popular with his comrades, and the non-commissioned officers of his troop presented him with a silver-mounted riding whip, suitably inscribed, while training at Broadmeadows. He was almost 20 years of age, and was of splendid physique.
HENRY, Raymond Cherrington 9632
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HENWOOD, Arthur James 5117
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The Register Saturday 18 May 1918 page 6
A SOUTH AUSTRALIAN HERO
Letters by the latest mail to Mrs. H. J.Henwood, of Henry street, Croydon, gave a few particulars relating to the death of her son, Major H. N. Henwood, 10th Battalion, who was killed in action on March 1. Major Henwood was in the company headquarters about 9.30 that evening, when a party of the enemy suddenly appeared and surrounded the place. The Germans captured, him and another man, and in taking them back to their lines a heroic resistance was offered, during which one of the enemy put a bullet through Major Henwood's head. His brother, Pte. A. Henwood had had a long conversation with deceased a little while beforehand had just left with his company to proceed to the firing line. His officer, hearing of the brother's death, immediately granted him permission to return the next morning, and, after a long walk back Pte. Henwood arrived just in time to attend the burial. It was an end characteristic of the man, and an honourable termination of a long and most promising career. Major Henwood is buried in the Spoiibank Military Cemetery, near Ypres Canal, Belgium. Major Henwood, who was previously wounded in France last September, was well known as confidential clerk to the Director of Education in Adelaide. He was highly esteemed among an exceedingly large circle of friends.
A SOUTH AUSTRALIAN HERO
Letters by the latest mail to Mrs. H. J.Henwood, of Henry street, Croydon, gave a few particulars relating to the death of her son, Major H. N. Henwood, 10th Battalion, who was killed in action on March 1. Major Henwood was in the company headquarters about 9.30 that evening, when a party of the enemy suddenly appeared and surrounded the place. The Germans captured, him and another man, and in taking them back to their lines a heroic resistance was offered, during which one of the enemy put a bullet through Major Henwood's head. His brother, Pte. A. Henwood had had a long conversation with deceased a little while beforehand had just left with his company to proceed to the firing line. His officer, hearing of the brother's death, immediately granted him permission to return the next morning, and, after a long walk back Pte. Henwood arrived just in time to attend the burial. It was an end characteristic of the man, and an honourable termination of a long and most promising career. Major Henwood is buried in the Spoiibank Military Cemetery, near Ypres Canal, Belgium. Major Henwood, who was previously wounded in France last September, was well known as confidential clerk to the Director of Education in Adelaide. He was highly esteemed among an exceedingly large circle of friends.
HERMAN, Bernard Cornelius 2885
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HESTER, Thomas 2090
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HEWARD, Amos Harvey 20368
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HEWARD, Claud Nevil 2132
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HEWARD, Thomas Arthur Tabel
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HICKS, Henry 8891
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The Advertiser Tuesday 19 December 1916 page 8
THE LATE SERGEANT V. G. HICKS.
News has been received of the death of Sergeant V. G. Hicks, third son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hicks, of St. Mary's, Dartmouth-Street, Goodwood, who was killed in action in France during the heavy fighting on November 5. Word of his death came through on the day on which his grandmother, the lateMrs. C. M. Hicks, was buried. Sergeant Hicks was born at Edwardstown, on February 25, 1895, and was educated at the Sturt-street, Nailsworth, and North Adelaide public schools. Subsequently he took up agricultural pursuits, and for a time worked in the Port Broughton district, and later at Denial Bay. When he enlisted in February, 1916, just prior to his 21st birthday, he was engaged on his own account working a swamp block at Mount Compass, near Willunga. After enlistmenthe made rapid strides towards promotion, and gained a Sergeant's certificate. He volunteered to go to the front as a lance-corporal, so as to get there sooner, and he had only been five weeks in the trenches when the last call came. He was of splendid physique,and possessed great endurance and a kindly, lovable disposition. His many friends will regret to hear of a promising life cut short.
HIGGIE, David 2321
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Barrier Miner Monday 16 April 1917 page 4
IN BROKEN HILL.
LATE PRIVATE H.R. HIGHMAN
Information has been received from the military authorities by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Highman, of Cambridge terrace, Malvern (reports the ''Register"), that their youngest son Private Harold H. Highman (previously reported wounded and missing on November 5), was killed in action in France on that date. Private Highman was employed in the Central mine ofiice at Broken Hill when he answered the call, and left Australia in May,1915. He took part in the operations on Gallipoli until the evacuation. After a few weeks' service in Egypt he proceeded with his battalion to France, and was in the firing line until he met his death. The deceased spent his 21st birthday in the trenches.
HILL, Clement Edward 1457
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HILL, William Edwin Leonard 40
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HITCHCOX, Percy Frank 3255
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HODGKISON, Harold Albert 3358
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The Advertiser Saturday 28 April 1917 page 11
THE LATE PRIVATE J.F. HOGAN
Information bas been received by Mrs.C. Hogan, of Hyde Park, formerly of Port Augusta, that her eldest son, Private J.F. Hogan, was killed in France on April 2. He enlisted from Port Augusta in July, 1915 and left South Austalia for Egypt with, reintforcemcata for the 10th Battalion October 27 of the same year. When in Egypt he was engaged on guard duty, and he experienced the hardships of the Egyptian summer. He arrived in France in June, 1916. He was well known in Port Augusta, where he spent the greater part of his life. He was exceedingly popular. Private Hogan was a grandson 0f the late Sergeant-Maior Hogan, a Crimean veteran. His elder sister is a member of the Sea Transport Nursing Staff, and is due to arrive in Australia at an early date. Mr. J. L. Hogan, draftsman in the Harbors Board, is a brother.
HOGARTH, Lawrence Blair Grayson
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HOLLAND, George Harold 8886
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HOLLAND, Joseph 104
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HOLLIDAY, Leonard George 15562
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HOLLYWOOD, Ernest Alfred 650
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HOLLYWOOD, Hugh Patrick 1227
RAN
Born 09 March 1892 at Paddington, SA
Son of Peter HOLLYWOOD and Anie Maria nee McGEARTY
Joined RAN 10 February 1911 for three years and served on 'Protector'
Joined 'Cerebus' 10 February 1914 for 5 years until August 1919.
Died 25 March 1935 at Preston, Vic.
Buried Fawkner Memorial Park Vic. Roman Catholic Section D 208
Son of Peter HOLLYWOOD and Anie Maria nee McGEARTY
Joined RAN 10 February 1911 for three years and served on 'Protector'
Joined 'Cerebus' 10 February 1914 for 5 years until August 1919.
Died 25 March 1935 at Preston, Vic.
Buried Fawkner Memorial Park Vic. Roman Catholic Section D 208
The Advertiser Thursday 17 August 1916 page 8
THE LATE PRIVATE L. F. HOLLYWOOD
Mr. and, Mrs. P. B. Hollywood, of Nairne-terrace, Forestville, have received news of the death of their fifth son Private Leo Francis T Hollywood, on July 24, from wounds received in action in France. Private Hollywood was I8 years old last April. He enlisted 12 months ago. Prior to joining the colors he was employed at Messrs. Walter &. Morris' Timber Mills, and was a member of theTimber Workers Union. He possessed a genial disposition and was respected by a wide circle of friends. Three of his brothers are on active service.
THE LATE PRIVATE L. F. HOLLYWOOD
Mr. and, Mrs. P. B. Hollywood, of Nairne-terrace, Forestville, have received news of the death of their fifth son Private Leo Francis T Hollywood, on July 24, from wounds received in action in France. Private Hollywood was I8 years old last April. He enlisted 12 months ago. Prior to joining the colors he was employed at Messrs. Walter &. Morris' Timber Mills, and was a member of theTimber Workers Union. He possessed a genial disposition and was respected by a wide circle of friends. Three of his brothers are on active service.
HOLLYWOOD, Peter George 5383
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HOOD, Kenneth Robin 149
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Mr. Kenneth Robin Hood died suddenly at his residence, The Braes, Woodbury, yesterday, aged 53 years. He served in the First World War with the 15th Field Ambulance at Gallipoli and in France, where he won the Military Medal. He married Miss Annie Elizabeth Mitchell, of Ballarat (V). Mr. Hood had been a member of the Oatlands sub-branch of the R.S.L. from its inception in 1931, and had been president for a number of years. He became a councillor of Oatlands municipality in 1929 and held this position until he died. He was associated with Campbell Town and Bothwell Masonic lodges.
He was president of the municipal branch of the A.C.F. and worked for war loans and the Red Cross. He was an organiser of the V.D.C. at Oatlands. He was a warden of Tunbridge Church of England and was Ross and Tunbridge representative of the Anglican Synod.
He has left a widow and three children. Mr Hood will be given a military funeral at Oatlands tomorrow afternoon.
HOOD, Rupert Desmond Keith 1400
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Observer Newspaper
The death is announced of Pte. A.J. Hopkins, the only son of Mr. A.S. Hopkins of Mildura, who was killed in France on November 2. His early education was gained at the Sturt Street Public School, and from there he went to the Adelaide High School, afterwards proceeding to the Adelaide School of Mines and Industries, where he studied mechanical and electrical engineering. At the time of his enlistment in June 1915, he was employed as a junior draftsman by Messrs. Bagshaw and Sons, of Mile End. He belonged to the Unley Methodist Church, and was a member of the young men's class.
The death is announced of Pte. A.J. Hopkins, the only son of Mr. A.S. Hopkins of Mildura, who was killed in France on November 2. His early education was gained at the Sturt Street Public School, and from there he went to the Adelaide High School, afterwards proceeding to the Adelaide School of Mines and Industries, where he studied mechanical and electrical engineering. At the time of his enlistment in June 1915, he was employed as a junior draftsman by Messrs. Bagshaw and Sons, of Mile End. He belonged to the Unley Methodist Church, and was a member of the young men's class.
HOSKING, Reginald Gilbert 5942 8887
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HOSKING, Thomas Alexander 4733
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HOSKING, William James 5970
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HOUGHTON, Frank Stanley 2369
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HUBBARD, Cecil Roy 6569A
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HUBBARD, Harold Floyd 6570
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The Advertiser Saturday 06 November 1915 page 17
THE LATE PRIVATE C. F. HUDSON.
Private Charles Forster Hudson, who was killed in action on August 3, enlisted in Melbourne when war broke out, and was a member of the 8th Battalion. He was the second son of the late Mr. Thomas Hudson, of Malvern, and his mother is also dead. He was educated at the Unley State School, and was 29 years of age. His brother Samuel is now serving with the 3rd Light Horse at Gallipoli. He was of a bright and jolly disposition, and was a great favorite. He was a brother of Mrs. Florence de Laine, of Kadina.
THE LATE PRIVATE C. F. HUDSON.
Private Charles Forster Hudson, who was killed in action on August 3, enlisted in Melbourne when war broke out, and was a member of the 8th Battalion. He was the second son of the late Mr. Thomas Hudson, of Malvern, and his mother is also dead. He was educated at the Unley State School, and was 29 years of age. His brother Samuel is now serving with the 3rd Light Horse at Gallipoli. He was of a bright and jolly disposition, and was a great favorite. He was a brother of Mrs. Florence de Laine, of Kadina.
HUDSON, Samuel Gardner 284
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HUDSON, Stanley Joseph 5016
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HUGHES, Clarence John 3384
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HUGHES, Francis John 2452
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HUGHES, Sidney Herbert 11090
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HUGHES, William Percival 3778
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HULBERT, Albert Cuthbert 3654
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