MACKAY, Colin Richard 9710
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MACKENZIE, Neil Seaforth 6786
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MADDEN, Clarence Arthur 322
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MADDERN, John Scott MC 2058
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MAGAREY, Percy Rupert Robertson
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The Advertiser Saturday 20 May 1916 page 17
THE LATE PRIVATE A. W. MALEY
It has now been learned that Private A. W. Maley, of the 16th Battalion, 1st Reinforcements, who was reported missing and wounded some time ago, was killed in action on May 2, 1915. Private Maley, who was 33 years of age was the youngest son of Mr. C. R. Maley, of Scott-street, Parkside. He formerly was a member of the staff of Messrs. Goode, Durrant, and Co. and of Messrs. Angus & Gosling, and he was as popular among his workmates as he was among his fellow players on thefootball and cricketing fields, in both of which branches of sport he was proficient. Private Maley left a widow and two children.
THE LATE PRIVATE A. W. MALEY
It has now been learned that Private A. W. Maley, of the 16th Battalion, 1st Reinforcements, who was reported missing and wounded some time ago, was killed in action on May 2, 1915. Private Maley, who was 33 years of age was the youngest son of Mr. C. R. Maley, of Scott-street, Parkside. He formerly was a member of the staff of Messrs. Goode, Durrant, and Co. and of Messrs. Angus & Gosling, and he was as popular among his workmates as he was among his fellow players on thefootball and cricketing fields, in both of which branches of sport he was proficient. Private Maley left a widow and two children.
MALLYON, Albert Edgar 5372
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MALLYON, William Arnold Mansfield 3425
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Advertiser Monday 04 September 1916 page 8
THE LATE LIEUTENANT H. E. MALPAS.
Lieutenant H. E. Malpas, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Malpas, of Miller street, North Unley, who was killed in action early in August, was in his 22nd year. He was educated at Gilles street school, and later at a commercial college. He entered the public service in the Survey Department about five years ago. As a cadet he took, a deep interest in military matters, and before he attained the age of 18 years, he passed his examination as a first lieutenant. After serving about six weeks in Gallipoli he was invalided to Malta, where he contracted enteric fever, and was sent to England. There he remained for about eight months. He was then advised to return home for six months' light duties, but as he considered his duty was with his men in the fighting line he applied to be allowed again to undertake active service. Early in June he left England for the front, and was killed in action on August 7. Prior to leaving Australia he was actively associated with St. Mary Magdalene's Church, which is connected with St. Peter's College Mission, and he identified himself thoroughly in all the varied interests of the mission.
MANNINGS, Charles Rolfe 1031
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MARKS, Frederick Roy 2661
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MARSHALL, Hately Waddell 6595
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MARTIN, John Edwin 1768
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MARTIN, Leslie Herbert 2482
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MARTIN, Percival John 9225
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MARTIN, Reuben Hornabrook
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MARTIN, Stanley Gordon 38606
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MARTIN, William Leslie 1732
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MARTINDALE, Cyril Francis 18972
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MASSEY, Lawrence Dudley 5277
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MATTERS, Arthur Towers
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MATTERS, Reginald Francis
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MATTERS, Stuart William
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MATTHEWS, Edward Howard 62121
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MATTHEWS, Leonard Gordon 3360
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MATULICH, Charles 1268
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MATULICH, Charles De Coucey 226
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MATULICH, Lawrence Claude 14129
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MAUGHAN, Harold Melville
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MAUNDER, Charles Henry 2203
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MAXCY, James 2829
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The Brisbane Courier Tuesday 15 May 1917 page 7
A VALUED APPRECIATION.
Sapper James Maxcy, formerly an employee on the mechanical staff of the"Courier," writing to his parents at Adelaide from a hospital in England (he is suffering from severe wounds in the back and legs), wished them to thank the"Courier" Patriotic Fund for comforts he had had while in hospital. In France, the blankets supplied to him were marked"Courier" Patriotic Fund. When he was taken to London he found that the pyjamas served out to him were also so marked, and later in Harefield Park Hospital he was given a wheel chair provided by the same fund "It is," Mr. Maxcy observed in forwarding this message, "gratifying to know that our boys are benefiting by the generosity of the Queensland people."
Advertiser Friday 21 December 1928 page 18
Mr. James Maxcy who was well known in the printing trade, died at Bedford Park Sanitorium on Wednesday night. He was a returned soldier and had been a patient at Bedford Park for a year.
A VALUED APPRECIATION.
Sapper James Maxcy, formerly an employee on the mechanical staff of the"Courier," writing to his parents at Adelaide from a hospital in England (he is suffering from severe wounds in the back and legs), wished them to thank the"Courier" Patriotic Fund for comforts he had had while in hospital. In France, the blankets supplied to him were marked"Courier" Patriotic Fund. When he was taken to London he found that the pyjamas served out to him were also so marked, and later in Harefield Park Hospital he was given a wheel chair provided by the same fund "It is," Mr. Maxcy observed in forwarding this message, "gratifying to know that our boys are benefiting by the generosity of the Queensland people."
Advertiser Friday 21 December 1928 page 18
Mr. James Maxcy who was well known in the printing trade, died at Bedford Park Sanitorium on Wednesday night. He was a returned soldier and had been a patient at Bedford Park for a year.
MEATHREL, Hubert Charles 3671
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The West Australian Tuesday 29 August 1939 page 8
Dr. Hubert Charles Meathrel, of Subiaco, died early yesterday morning. He was 47 years of age. The late Dr. Meathrel was born in South Australia.He served with the Australian Imperial Forces at Gallipoli and in France and after the war obtained his medical degree at Guy's Hospital, London. He came to this State 13 years ago and practised his profession here until his death. About four years ago he returned to England to undertake post-graduate study, obtaining a diploma for ear, nose and throat work. Dr. Meathrel, who had been in indifferent health for some time, leaves a wife and two daughters. His remains will be cremated at the Karrakatta Crematorium this morning.
Dr. Hubert Charles Meathrel, of Subiaco, died early yesterday morning. He was 47 years of age. The late Dr. Meathrel was born in South Australia.He served with the Australian Imperial Forces at Gallipoli and in France and after the war obtained his medical degree at Guy's Hospital, London. He came to this State 13 years ago and practised his profession here until his death. About four years ago he returned to England to undertake post-graduate study, obtaining a diploma for ear, nose and throat work. Dr. Meathrel, who had been in indifferent health for some time, leaves a wife and two daughters. His remains will be cremated at the Karrakatta Crematorium this morning.
MELDRUM, George James 14992
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MELVILLE, Daniel John MM 2739
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MELVILLE, Horace William 8412
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MERRETT, Arthur Frances 9644
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MESSENGER, John William 740
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MESSENT, Frank Ashby 12739
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MILBURN, Edgar Braithwatie 1978
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MILBURN, Edwin Arnold 20002
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MILES, H F (possibly Harry Frederick MILES 578) (not in book) |
MILLAR, Ernest Roy 3406
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The Advertiser Thursday 24 August 1916 page 8
Private George Hood Millar, who was killed in action in France on July 27, was the son of Private and Mrs. James Millar, of Unley road, Unley. He was born at Nairne, and was 25 years of age. He left a widow and one child. Before enlisting he was a photographer at Messrs. Stumpand Co.'s. Three more sons of Privateand Mrs. Millar are at the front. Including Private James Millar, six out of seven men in the family are in khaki.
The Chronicle Saturday 30 October 1915 page 43
Private Percy Edgar Wraight Millar was killed at Gallipoli about August 7. Private Millar was born in Adelaide 35 years ago and began his military career in the 10th Regiment, S.A. Infantry. He was member of the contingent which represented this State at the opening of the Federal Parliament in Melbourne. Later he took up his residence in the Wimmera District of Victoria, where he was farming when the war broke out. The fact that he was in lucrative employment did not deter him from rejoining the colours. After a period in Broadmeadows he was drafted to the 4th Reinforcements of the 7th Battalion (Victoria) and sailed with that body for the Dardanelles. Letters received by his parents after his arrival were of a cheery nature, and went to show that he and his comrades were prepared to do their 'little bit' for their country. That he should be imbued with the martial spirit was not surprising, for his father, who is a retired warrant officer, is the proud possessor of a 20 years' service medal presented by the King (when he was Duke of York), and his grandfather and great-grandfather were active members of the army. His mother's ancestors were also followers of the flag on the sea. Mr. M.S. Millar's only surviving son, Roy, is serving with the Engineers, and is training in Victoria.
Private Percy Edgar Wraight Millar was killed at Gallipoli about August 7. Private Millar was born in Adelaide 35 years ago and began his military career in the 10th Regiment, S.A. Infantry. He was member of the contingent which represented this State at the opening of the Federal Parliament in Melbourne. Later he took up his residence in the Wimmera District of Victoria, where he was farming when the war broke out. The fact that he was in lucrative employment did not deter him from rejoining the colours. After a period in Broadmeadows he was drafted to the 4th Reinforcements of the 7th Battalion (Victoria) and sailed with that body for the Dardanelles. Letters received by his parents after his arrival were of a cheery nature, and went to show that he and his comrades were prepared to do their 'little bit' for their country. That he should be imbued with the martial spirit was not surprising, for his father, who is a retired warrant officer, is the proud possessor of a 20 years' service medal presented by the King (when he was Duke of York), and his grandfather and great-grandfather were active members of the army. His mother's ancestors were also followers of the flag on the sea. Mr. M.S. Millar's only surviving son, Roy, is serving with the Engineers, and is training in Victoria.
Observer Newspaper
Mrs. A Lorimer Miller of Wayville, has been officially informed that her husband Lieut. A L Miller, died of wounds in France on May 8. He was the younger son of Mr. A.L. Miller, of Berwick-on-Tweed, England, where he spent the greater part of his life. When war broke out he was travelling in the south Seas. He left at once for Sydney, and enlisted early in October, 1914. After a few weeks in Liverpool Camp, he contracted enteric and malaria, and was more than once at death's door. He was eventually discharged as medically unfit, after five months' illness. In May, 1915, he came to Adelaide on a visit to Mrs. J.A. Kennedy, of Wayville (his father's cousin), and in June, although far from strong, enlisted once more. After training at Mitcham Camp, and brilliantly passing the necessary examination, he was gazetted Lieutenant and was attached to the 14th Reinforcements to the 10th Battalion, which left for Egypt in September. Subsequently he was made instructor to the 7th Training Battalion at Tel-el-Kebir, and later on at Salisbury Plain. Lieut Miller was, however anxious to be in the firing line, and in January 1917, more than two years after first enlisting, he reached France, rejoining the 10th Battalion. He was eagerly welcomed by both officers and men, with whom he was very popular.
Mrs. A Lorimer Miller of Wayville, has been officially informed that her husband Lieut. A L Miller, died of wounds in France on May 8. He was the younger son of Mr. A.L. Miller, of Berwick-on-Tweed, England, where he spent the greater part of his life. When war broke out he was travelling in the south Seas. He left at once for Sydney, and enlisted early in October, 1914. After a few weeks in Liverpool Camp, he contracted enteric and malaria, and was more than once at death's door. He was eventually discharged as medically unfit, after five months' illness. In May, 1915, he came to Adelaide on a visit to Mrs. J.A. Kennedy, of Wayville (his father's cousin), and in June, although far from strong, enlisted once more. After training at Mitcham Camp, and brilliantly passing the necessary examination, he was gazetted Lieutenant and was attached to the 14th Reinforcements to the 10th Battalion, which left for Egypt in September. Subsequently he was made instructor to the 7th Training Battalion at Tel-el-Kebir, and later on at Salisbury Plain. Lieut Miller was, however anxious to be in the firing line, and in January 1917, more than two years after first enlisting, he reached France, rejoining the 10th Battalion. He was eagerly welcomed by both officers and men, with whom he was very popular.
MILLER, Eric Giles 165
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MILLER, Herbert Linley Turner 325
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MILLER, Hillary 4225
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MILLER, James Alexander 1716
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MILLER, Keith Gordon 18224
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MILLER, William Wallace 375c
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MILLS, Alexander William 913
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MILLS, Claude Cameron 2232
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MILLS, Edwin Charles 866
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MILLS, Leslie Clifford 1298
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MILLS, Roy Gordon 1997A
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MINAGALL, Charles Francis
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MITCHELL, Henry Albert Clifford 1068
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MITCHELL, Norman Roddick 22254
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MOFFATT, Robert James Baird 2481
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MONKS, Vivian Cyril 24
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MOODY, Harold Joseph 1955
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MOORE, Allen Samuel 293
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Advertiser Tuesday 27 February 1917 page 8
THE LATE PRIVATE F. A. MOORE.
General regret was expressed when newswas received that Private Frank A. Moore was killed in action on September 4. He was previously reported missing. He joined the colors in August, 1915, and sailed for Egypt the following December. After remaining there some months he went to France, where he took part in several attacks. It was at the battle of Mouquet Farm that he made the supreme sacrifice. He was educated at the Christian Brothers' College, Adelaide, and was captain of the Sturt Imperial Cricket Club. He was of a particularly bright and happy disposition. His only brother is still serving with the forces in France.
THE LATE PRIVATE F. A. MOORE.
General regret was expressed when newswas received that Private Frank A. Moore was killed in action on September 4. He was previously reported missing. He joined the colors in August, 1915, and sailed for Egypt the following December. After remaining there some months he went to France, where he took part in several attacks. It was at the battle of Mouquet Farm that he made the supreme sacrifice. He was educated at the Christian Brothers' College, Adelaide, and was captain of the Sturt Imperial Cricket Club. He was of a particularly bright and happy disposition. His only brother is still serving with the forces in France.
MORAN, Leonard Hamilton 13415
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Advertiser Saturday 27 July 1918 page 8
Lance-Corpcral HAROLD CLIFFORD MORGAN was killed in France on July 4. He was the third son of the late Mr. William Morgan, who was for many years connected with the commercial department of "The Advertlser." Hismother resides at Forest avenue, Black Forest. He was 3O years of age, and embarked for active service on February 7, 1916. His two brothers also enlisted. Lance-Corporal Vernon Morgan, who embarked in 1915 and served in Gallipoli and France, was killed at Pozieres on August 4, 1916. The eldest brother, Private Leonard Morgan, who is recovering from his second wound, has been nearly three years' fighting. The family were for a long period residents of Unley, where the three boys were choristers and members of St. Augustine's Church.
Lance-Corpcral HAROLD CLIFFORD MORGAN was killed in France on July 4. He was the third son of the late Mr. William Morgan, who was for many years connected with the commercial department of "The Advertlser." Hismother resides at Forest avenue, Black Forest. He was 3O years of age, and embarked for active service on February 7, 1916. His two brothers also enlisted. Lance-Corporal Vernon Morgan, who embarked in 1915 and served in Gallipoli and France, was killed at Pozieres on August 4, 1916. The eldest brother, Private Leonard Morgan, who is recovering from his second wound, has been nearly three years' fighting. The family were for a long period residents of Unley, where the three boys were choristers and members of St. Augustine's Church.
The Chronicle Saturday 31 March 1917 page 42
Corporal J.A.W. Morgan, who was killed in action in France on March 6, left South Australia on May 31 1915, and took part in the fighting at Gallipoli. He was taken ill with enteric fever, and sent to hospital in England. He spent some months at Salisbury Plains, and went to France about the beginning of January last. He met his two brothers in France. Corporal Morgan was 31 years of age. He spent most of his boyhood at Parkside, where he was educated at the public school. He was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A E Morgan of Glen Osmond Road, Frewville. He left a widow and four young children, who reside at Church Street, Prospect.
Corporal J.A.W. Morgan, who was killed in action in France on March 6, left South Australia on May 31 1915, and took part in the fighting at Gallipoli. He was taken ill with enteric fever, and sent to hospital in England. He spent some months at Salisbury Plains, and went to France about the beginning of January last. He met his two brothers in France. Corporal Morgan was 31 years of age. He spent most of his boyhood at Parkside, where he was educated at the public school. He was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A E Morgan of Glen Osmond Road, Frewville. He left a widow and four young children, who reside at Church Street, Prospect.
MORGAN, Reginald James 869
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MORGAN, Rowland Claude 1090
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LATE LCE-CPL V.B. MORGAN
Lce-Cpl Vernon B Morgan was killed in France on August 4. He was the youngest son of the late Mr. William Morgan who was for many years connected with the commercial department of The Advertiser. The dead soldier;s mother resided at Wagin, Western Australia and his sister is Mrs. W.G. Stoyel of Forest Avenue, Black Forest. He was 24 years of age, and was made a lance-corporal at Gallipoli. His two brothers, Leonard and Harold Morgan, are also on active service. Leonard was wounded last month, and Harold has worked his way up to sergeant since he left Adelaide.
Lce-Cpl Vernon B Morgan was killed in France on August 4. He was the youngest son of the late Mr. William Morgan who was for many years connected with the commercial department of The Advertiser. The dead soldier;s mother resided at Wagin, Western Australia and his sister is Mrs. W.G. Stoyel of Forest Avenue, Black Forest. He was 24 years of age, and was made a lance-corporal at Gallipoli. His two brothers, Leonard and Harold Morgan, are also on active service. Leonard was wounded last month, and Harold has worked his way up to sergeant since he left Adelaide.
MORLEY, Arnold James 4874
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MORLEY, Sydney Rutland 8373
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MORPHETT, Norman Alexander 1955
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MORRIS, Arnold Vivian 5281
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MORRIS, Roy Albert 4352
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MUGG, Frederick Walter 681
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MUIRDEN, Hector Raymond 37615
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MULLER, Frank Leopold 5342
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MULLER, Herbert Arthur 1739
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MULLER, Leonard Railton 16739
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MULLER, Wilhelm Rupert 63957
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MULLETT, Charles Samuel 1476
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The Advertiser Friday 27 April 1917 page 8
THE LATE PRIVATE J. R. MULLINS.
Mrs. M Mullins, of Hughes-street, North Unley, has been notified that her youngest son, Private J.R. Mullins, has been killed in action. He was 24 years of age, and was educated at Christian Brothers' College also at the A.S. and B.T. Academy. He was a good all-round athlete, and was connected with the Sturt Ramblers Football Club and the Anchor Cricket Club. When the call came up was in the employment of Messrs. Coles & Thomas. He enlisted in January, 1916, and left Australia on July 13 the same year.
THE LATE PRIVATE J. R. MULLINS.
Mrs. M Mullins, of Hughes-street, North Unley, has been notified that her youngest son, Private J.R. Mullins, has been killed in action. He was 24 years of age, and was educated at Christian Brothers' College also at the A.S. and B.T. Academy. He was a good all-round athlete, and was connected with the Sturt Ramblers Football Club and the Anchor Cricket Club. When the call came up was in the employment of Messrs. Coles & Thomas. He enlisted in January, 1916, and left Australia on July 13 the same year.
MUNDAY, Horace 16360
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MUNDAY, William James 3226
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MURPHY, William 2400
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MURRAY, Alexander 5280
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MURRAY, Archie Hillam 3278
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MURRAY, Frank Reginald 4751
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