PAGE, Phillip Howard 2381
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PALMER, Claude 1035
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PALMER, Frank Leslie 1169
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PALMER, Jesse 63958
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PALMER, William Ewart 62128
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PALMER, William Richard 631
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PARDEY, Ernest Lescombe 2346
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PARIS, Wilfred Walter MM 3435
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PARKINSON, Geoffery George 31587
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PARROTT, Robert Conway
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PARRY, Wilfred James 54
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PARSONS, Rex Whaddon
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The Register Friday 24 May 1918 page 8
LATE PTE. H. H. PASCALL
Pte. H. H. Pascall enlisted in August, 1914, and left with the 10th Battalion under Col. Weirin October, 1914. In Egypt he contracted meningitis, and was invalided back to Australia in May, 1915. He again left for Egypt in September, 1916, with the 9th Reinforcements, 10th Battalion, and soon after was attacked by enteric fever. He was then invalided home, and in March, 1916, was discharged as medically unfit. Later be took up resulting work in the Maitland and Quorn districts. In June, 1917, he again offered himself for active service, was accepted, and left in July with the 24 th Reinforcements of the 10th. He was slightly wounded In March but soon rejoined his battalion. He was killed in action on May 5.
The Advertiser Monday 02 April 1917 page 8
THE LATE PRIVATE E. J. PASCOE.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pascoe, of 114 Edward street, Norwood, haw been officially informed that their second son, Private Edward J. Pascoe, was killed in France on August 5. Private Pascoe enlisted in April, 1915. After four months' fighting in Gallipoli he was ordered to France. He was reared in Kadina, and was also well known in the Murray district and at Broken Hill. He was 32 years of age. A younger brother is serving in France.
THE LATE PRIVATE E. J. PASCOE.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pascoe, of 114 Edward street, Norwood, haw been officially informed that their second son, Private Edward J. Pascoe, was killed in France on August 5. Private Pascoe enlisted in April, 1915. After four months' fighting in Gallipoli he was ordered to France. He was reared in Kadina, and was also well known in the Murray district and at Broken Hill. He was 32 years of age. A younger brother is serving in France.
PASCOE, Frederick Edwin 4496
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PATCHING, Roy Tennyson 3610
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PATE, Edwin Avis 2964
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Mercury Hobart Saturday 19 December 1942 page 7
Police Busy
Adelaide Murder Inquiry
Adelaide, Friday - The police have now questioned nearly 200 persons, many of them women, in connection with the murder of three men in a building in Hindley St., Adelaide, last Saturday. The Acting City Coroner (Mr Zeising) will open an inquest next Wednesday on the deaths of Horace Lavis Heysed (56), and Alan Gordon Davies (38), two of the victims, Mr. Zeising has intimated that he will not hold an inquest on the death of Edward Pate (62), the third victim. The weapon used to kill the three men has not been recovered.
Police Busy
Adelaide Murder Inquiry
Adelaide, Friday - The police have now questioned nearly 200 persons, many of them women, in connection with the murder of three men in a building in Hindley St., Adelaide, last Saturday. The Acting City Coroner (Mr Zeising) will open an inquest next Wednesday on the deaths of Horace Lavis Heysed (56), and Alan Gordon Davies (38), two of the victims, Mr. Zeising has intimated that he will not hold an inquest on the death of Edward Pate (62), the third victim. The weapon used to kill the three men has not been recovered.
PATERNOSTER, Louis Thomas MM 6892
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PATERSON, Percival David 5050
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PAULL, William Henry 1556
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PAVEY, Walter 1005
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PEARCE, Frederick Hurtle 5285
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PEARCE, George Thomas 2481
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PEARCE, Richard Henry
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PEARCE, Robert Leslie 321
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PEARN, Wilfred Joseph Wayman 3662
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PEARN, William Leslie 1756
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PEARSON, Arthur William 16309
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PEARSON, Leonard Leo 570
C.S.M.
15th Light Horse Regiment
Born 10 November 1889 at Moonta, SA
Son of Riley PEARSON and Elizbaeth nee SNELL
Of Clifton Street, Malvern, SA
Occupation prior to enlistment Labourer
Enlisted 27 November 1914 at Oaklands, SA
Served in Egypt
Returned to Australia 23 August 1919 per 'Dunluce Castle'
Died 21 June 1964 at Fullarton, SA
Aged 74 years
Resided Fullarton, SA
Buried Centennial Park Cemetery Acacia A Path AO Grave 941 - site expired
Son of Riley PEARSON and Elizbaeth nee SNELL
Of Clifton Street, Malvern, SA
Occupation prior to enlistment Labourer
Enlisted 27 November 1914 at Oaklands, SA
Served in Egypt
Returned to Australia 23 August 1919 per 'Dunluce Castle'
Died 21 June 1964 at Fullarton, SA
Aged 74 years
Resided Fullarton, SA
Buried Centennial Park Cemetery Acacia A Path AO Grave 941 - site expired
PENGILLY, Arthur Gordon 19623
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PENHALL, William George Leslie 18230
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PENN, Arthur Frank 3440
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PENN, William Henry 7342
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Advertiser Wednesday 20 September 1916 page 8
THE LATE PRIVATE R E PENNA.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Penna, of Weller street, Goodwood Park, have been advised that their son, Private R E Penna, died of wounds at Bristol on September 4. Private Penna, who was a grandson of the late Mr Edward Penna, of Seven Hills, went into camp on August 5, 1915, and left for the front on January 12 last, arriving in France in March, 1916.
Prior to enlisting he worked in his father's business and was a conscientious worker in the Unley Methodist Church and Sunday school.
THE LATE PRIVATE R E PENNA.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Penna, of Weller street, Goodwood Park, have been advised that their son, Private R E Penna, died of wounds at Bristol on September 4. Private Penna, who was a grandson of the late Mr Edward Penna, of Seven Hills, went into camp on August 5, 1915, and left for the front on January 12 last, arriving in France in March, 1916.
Prior to enlisting he worked in his father's business and was a conscientious worker in the Unley Methodist Church and Sunday school.
PENNIFOLD, Darrell Kellaway Stredwick 2094
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PERKINS, E 6411
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In State Records Honour Roll Book as this service no
JENKINS, Evan 6411 Sapper 3rd Field Company Engineers On page 5 of records has Unley as birthplace |
PERKINS, Frederick 4751
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PERRY, Herbert Lionel 8949
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PETERS, Gordon OBE
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PETERS, Robert 1934 MM and Bar
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THE LATE SERGEANT ALBERT E. PHILLIPS.
Sergeant Albert Edward Phillips left South Australia shortly after the outbreak of hostilities. He was present at the memorable landing on Gallipoli,where he was severely wounded. Recovering from his injuries, he was promoted to the rank of sergeant, and returned to the firing line, where he was again seriously wounded. He was removed to a hospital
in Berkshire. England, where he succumbed as a result of his wounds. At the time of enlistment, he was employed at the railway workshops, Islington, as a boilermaker. He was popular with his work-mates and his comrades in khaki. He left a widow and one child who live at Prospect.
The Register Saturday 26 August 1916 page 16
Sergeant Albert Edward Phillips left South Australia shortly after the outbreak of hostilities. He was present at the memorable landing on Gallipoli,where he was severely wounded. Recovering from his injuries, he was promoted to the rank of sergeant, and returned to the firing line, where he was again seriously wounded. He was removed to a hospital
in Berkshire. England, where he succumbed as a result of his wounds. At the time of enlistment, he was employed at the railway workshops, Islington, as a boilermaker. He was popular with his work-mates and his comrades in khaki. He left a widow and one child who live at Prospect.
The Register Saturday 26 August 1916 page 16
PHILLIPS, John Harold Keast
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PHILLIPS, William James Ellery 2274 MC
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PHILLIPS, Wilfred Opie 3581
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PHILIPSON, George Patrick
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PHILIPSON, John Henry 6097
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PHILIPSON, Thomas Charles 3621
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The Chronicle Saturday 16 September 1916 page 44
A cable message has been received announcing the death in action in Belgium on August 5 of Sergeant T Eric Pickup, youngest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Thomas Pickup, was born at Glenelg, and was at the time of his death in his 22nd year. At the time of his enlistment he was employed in the hardware department of the Adelaide Co-operative Society and was highly esteemed. He left Adelaide on May 31, and took part for some months in the Gallipoli campaign, subsequently returning to Egypt, where he obtained instruction in the Lewis Machine Gun School, to which at his own request, he had been transferred. He was a member of the Loyal Temple of Peace Loge, No 31 (Glenelg), of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows, and was a member (ex-captain) of the Glengarry Tennis Club. An elder brother, Bombadier James W. Pickup, is serving in France. The news of Sergeant Pickup's death was received in a cablegram from his friend and comrade, Sergeant O.L. Ross, of the same battalion.
A cable message has been received announcing the death in action in Belgium on August 5 of Sergeant T Eric Pickup, youngest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Thomas Pickup, was born at Glenelg, and was at the time of his death in his 22nd year. At the time of his enlistment he was employed in the hardware department of the Adelaide Co-operative Society and was highly esteemed. He left Adelaide on May 31, and took part for some months in the Gallipoli campaign, subsequently returning to Egypt, where he obtained instruction in the Lewis Machine Gun School, to which at his own request, he had been transferred. He was a member of the Loyal Temple of Peace Loge, No 31 (Glenelg), of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows, and was a member (ex-captain) of the Glengarry Tennis Club. An elder brother, Bombadier James W. Pickup, is serving in France. The news of Sergeant Pickup's death was received in a cablegram from his friend and comrade, Sergeant O.L. Ross, of the same battalion.
PIERCE, Charles Robert 415
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PINKSTONE, Melville Edmund aka Melville Edward 867
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PIPER, Harold Bayard 7733
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PIPER, Roderick Arthur 731
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PITCHER, Cyril Frederick
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PLATT, Ernest Kevin 760
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PLUMPTON, Charles William 3299
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PLUSH, Reginald Stuart 5334
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POPE, William Gordon 173
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LATE CPL. C.B. POWELL
News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Powell, of Cheltenham Street, Malvern of the death on active service of their son, Cpl. Charles Baxter Powell. He was killed on or about August 9. He was born at Wilpena Station on February 19, 1875 and was educated partly at home and at St. peter's College. He was some years ago a good athlete, was one of the famous Sturt lacrosse team, and a successful member of the Adelaide Rowing Club. He was the best student for the third year in woolclassing at the School of Mines. He joined the 9th Light Horse in November 1914. He was about seven months in the trenches at Gallipoli. A brother is Lieutenant-Colonel of the 1st Stationary Hospital, and the youngest brother is Capt. Harold Powell of the 4th Field Ambulance. Both are surgeons.
News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Powell, of Cheltenham Street, Malvern of the death on active service of their son, Cpl. Charles Baxter Powell. He was killed on or about August 9. He was born at Wilpena Station on February 19, 1875 and was educated partly at home and at St. peter's College. He was some years ago a good athlete, was one of the famous Sturt lacrosse team, and a successful member of the Adelaide Rowing Club. He was the best student for the third year in woolclassing at the School of Mines. He joined the 9th Light Horse in November 1914. He was about seven months in the trenches at Gallipoli. A brother is Lieutenant-Colonel of the 1st Stationary Hospital, and the youngest brother is Capt. Harold Powell of the 4th Field Ambulance. Both are surgeons.
POWELL, Sidney Alfred 2466
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PREST, David Howard 17694
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PREST, Henry Gordon 56120
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PRIEST, Archibald Valentine 3579
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PRIEST, Hedley John 3868
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PRIEST, Leslie Roy 674
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PRIEST, Richard Thomas Hewett 1082
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PRIEST, Thomas Henry 2242
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PRISK, Harold Tennyson 937
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PRISK, Ralph Carlyle Geoffrey
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The Advertiser Tuesday 04 May 1915 page 7
LIEUTENANT PRISK WOUNDED.
Lieutenant R. C. G. Prisk, who was slightly wounded in the face in the recent fighting, is a South Australian, not a Victorian, as reported in the official list. He received his education at Mount Barker, the Unley public school, and the Adelaide High School. He was in training at Duntroon Military College for nearly four years. On the outbreak of the war he was given his commission, and attached to the Victorian forces. He is 20 years of age. His parents reside at Hyde Park, and his brother Corporal Prisk, is a member of the reinforcements of the Light Horse.
LIEUTENANT PRISK WOUNDED.
Lieutenant R. C. G. Prisk, who was slightly wounded in the face in the recent fighting, is a South Australian, not a Victorian, as reported in the official list. He received his education at Mount Barker, the Unley public school, and the Adelaide High School. He was in training at Duntroon Military College for nearly four years. On the outbreak of the war he was given his commission, and attached to the Victorian forces. He is 20 years of age. His parents reside at Hyde Park, and his brother Corporal Prisk, is a member of the reinforcements of the Light Horse.
PRITCHARD, Frederick 63959
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PRITCHARD, Harold Kingsford 3448 DCM MM
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SGT. H. PRITCHARD, M.M.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Pritchard, of Fairford street, Unley, have recently received a letter from their son Harold, who is on active service abroad, advising that he has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, and has been decorated by General Birdwood with the Military Medal for conspicuous gallantry in action. Sgt. Pritchard left with reinforcements to the10th Battalion in October, 1915, but was transferred to the 50th Battalion soon after his arrival in Egypt, and has been with the battalion ever since. He has seen particularly heavy fighting in France, and participated in the battles of Pozieres and Moquet Farm, and is to be congratulated on having so far escaped unscathed. Sgt. Pritchard prior to enlisting was in business with his father (Messrs. F. Pritchard & Co.), in Grenfell street, and the enthusiasm that characterised his efforts there has stimulated him to successful effortes and earned for him distinction on the battlefields of Europe.
The Mail Saturday 30 June 1917 page 1
Mr. and Mrs. F. Pritchard, of Fairford street, Unley, have recently received a letter from their son Harold, who is on active service abroad, advising that he has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, and has been decorated by General Birdwood with the Military Medal for conspicuous gallantry in action. Sgt. Pritchard left with reinforcements to the10th Battalion in October, 1915, but was transferred to the 50th Battalion soon after his arrival in Egypt, and has been with the battalion ever since. He has seen particularly heavy fighting in France, and participated in the battles of Pozieres and Moquet Farm, and is to be congratulated on having so far escaped unscathed. Sgt. Pritchard prior to enlisting was in business with his father (Messrs. F. Pritchard & Co.), in Grenfell street, and the enthusiasm that characterised his efforts there has stimulated him to successful effortes and earned for him distinction on the battlefields of Europe.
The Mail Saturday 30 June 1917 page 1