NANCARROW, Jack 2207
|
NANCARROW, John 614
|
The Register Thursday 26 September 1918 page 8
Lce-Cpl. Henry Nankivell, 43rd Battalion, husband of Mrs. E. M. Nankivell, of Elizabeth street, Eastwood, died of wounds on September 4. Before enlisting in December, 1916, he was staff-sergeant-major at Mitcham. He left for the front in the following June. He was 36 years old, and was born and educated in England. He served in the Boer war, and wore the King's and Queen's medals, with bars. After the war he went with his regiment, "The King's Own," to India. He also gained a medal in the Thibetan mission. He came to Australia seven years ago, and settled in Broken Hill, where he married Eva, third daughter of Mr. Henry Nankivell, of Chapple street, Broken Hill. He joined the St. Peter's choir and Broken Hill Quartet Club. After enlisting he was in the Exhibition Concert Party. He has left two little children. Two of his brothers are serving in the British army, another is in Broken Hill, and two brothers-in-law are with the A.I.F.
Lce-Cpl. Henry Nankivell, 43rd Battalion, husband of Mrs. E. M. Nankivell, of Elizabeth street, Eastwood, died of wounds on September 4. Before enlisting in December, 1916, he was staff-sergeant-major at Mitcham. He left for the front in the following June. He was 36 years old, and was born and educated in England. He served in the Boer war, and wore the King's and Queen's medals, with bars. After the war he went with his regiment, "The King's Own," to India. He also gained a medal in the Thibetan mission. He came to Australia seven years ago, and settled in Broken Hill, where he married Eva, third daughter of Mr. Henry Nankivell, of Chapple street, Broken Hill. He joined the St. Peter's choir and Broken Hill Quartet Club. After enlisting he was in the Exhibition Concert Party. He has left two little children. Two of his brothers are serving in the British army, another is in Broken Hill, and two brothers-in-law are with the A.I.F.
NARROWAY, Archie Tom 20504
|
NASH, William Stuart 75
|
NEATE, Arthur Horace 13417
|
NECK, Sidney Charles 6604
|
Register Thursday 25 October 1917 page 8
Miss Needham of George Street, Parkside, has been informed that her brother, Driver Charles Needham, was killed in action in France on October 4. He was the younges son of Mr. R J Needman, late Chief Inspector of Stock, and was 19 years of age.
Miss Needham of George Street, Parkside, has been informed that her brother, Driver Charles Needham, was killed in action in France on October 4. He was the younges son of Mr. R J Needman, late Chief Inspector of Stock, and was 19 years of age.
Register Thursday 23 May 1918 page 6
The late Cadet George Francis Jack Needham,who was killed in a flying accident in Gloucestershire, England, on April 23. was the eldest son of the late Mr. R. John Needham (Chief Inspector of Stock). He was educated at St Peter's College and took a keen interest in sport. He was a member of his college tennis team in 1906 and he also won the junior championship of South Australia in tennis. Upon leaving college he continued his studies in his spare time, and later became an Associate in Commerce of the University of Adelaide. He was well known in banking circles, where his career was spent, with the exception of two years with Dalgety & Co.. Limited. Mr. Needham left Australia with the artillery in October, 1916,and on arrival in England was recalled to the Commonwealth Bank London, where he spent some months. He then joined the Australian Flying Corps, and was training for his commission when the fatal accident occurred. His brother Gnr. Francis C. A. Needham. was killed in action in Belgium in October, 1917.
NEILSON, Alexander Lecking (Leckie) 5418
|
NEILSON, George William 3240
|
NEILSON, James 2172A
|
NELSON, Charles Herbert 26238
|
The Register Tuesday 09 July 1918 page 6
LATE LIEUT. F.M. NELSON
Last Friday Mrs. Nelson, of Opie avenue, Unley, was notified by the military authorities that her husband, Lieut. Francis Michael Nelson, had been killed in action in France on June 26. Lieut, Nelson was a member of the South Australian Police Force, and was stationed at Unley for five years, and was 33 years of age at the time of his death. He enlisted in the 32nd Battalion, on July 1, 1915, and left Australia in November of that year. Having received his sergeant's stripes in March, 1916, in the following August he gained a commission, and was a first lieutenant at the time of his death. The deceased soldier was the third son of Mr. and Mrs. F.Nelson of Clanfield. A widow and an infant son survive
NELSON, William Barton 23039
|
NEWBON, Vincent 5138
|
NEWMAN, Leslie Arthur 14881
|
NEWMAN, Ralph Frederick 18501
|
NICHOLSON, Hugh John Gay
|
NICOLLE, Roy Hilary Pierce 6705
|
NIEHUS, William Henry 1749
|
NIELD, Ernest Wilfred 1548
|
NIELD, Frederick Baden 2162
|
NIELD, Howard Champion 1629
|
NIELD, Hugh Kingsley MC
|
NISBETT, George Leonard 8440
|
NIXON, Lancelot Milton 55871
|
NOBLET, William Chamney 15814
|
NORMAN, Johann Victor 3942
|
NORTON, Arthur Stuart 3739
|
NORTON, Stanley Edgar 8796
|
The Advertiser Thursday 05 October 1916 page 8
THE LATE .CORPORAL F. E. NOURSE.
Corporal Frank E. Nourse, fourth son of Mrs. R. Nourse, of Parkside (late of Terowie), was killed in action in France on August 11. On February 1, 1915, he left Australia with his brother, Lance-Corporal L.P. Nourse. Both were wounded on May 3, 1915. Corporal F. E. Nourse was again wounded on August 7, 1915, but soon returned to Gallipoli, where he remained until the evacuation. Corporal Nourse wasa resident of Terowie, where he was highly respected. A brother, Private W. Nourse, is now in France, while another brother Signaller G. G. Nourse, is on a destroyer.
THE LATE .CORPORAL F. E. NOURSE.
Corporal Frank E. Nourse, fourth son of Mrs. R. Nourse, of Parkside (late of Terowie), was killed in action in France on August 11. On February 1, 1915, he left Australia with his brother, Lance-Corporal L.P. Nourse. Both were wounded on May 3, 1915. Corporal F. E. Nourse was again wounded on August 7, 1915, but soon returned to Gallipoli, where he remained until the evacuation. Corporal Nourse wasa resident of Terowie, where he was highly respected. A brother, Private W. Nourse, is now in France, while another brother Signaller G. G. Nourse, is on a destroyer.