RADFORD, Alexander John 39810
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RADFORD, Harry Melville
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RADFORD, Ralph Dillon
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The Advertiser Saturday 03 March 1917 page 10
THE LATE PRIVATE J. RADOSLOVICH.
Mrs. E. Reidel, of 91, Marion street, Unley, has been notified that her son, Private J. Radoslovich, died in the hospital in London on February 25, from the effects of a gunshot wound received in action in France. He was l8 years of age, and had been at the front for six months.
THE LATE PRIVATE J. RADOSLOVICH.
Mrs. E. Reidel, of 91, Marion street, Unley, has been notified that her son, Private J. Radoslovich, died in the hospital in London on February 25, from the effects of a gunshot wound received in action in France. He was l8 years of age, and had been at the front for six months.
RAFFEN, Clarence
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RAFFEN, Leslie Joseph 363
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RAFFEN, Percy Edward Leonard 740
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The Register Saturday 14 August 1915 page 10
LATE PTE. RAINEY.
Pte. Harold Rainey, whose death from wounds received in action is announced, was the third son of Mr. and Mrs. G.Rainey, of Scott's Creek. He was born at Glen Osmond, but most of his life was spent at Scott's Creek. He was 23 years of age on December 15 last. Deceased was of a bright and genial nature. Just before enlisting he finished a five years' apprenticeship as a mason in the Public Buildings Department. During that period he lived at Glen Osmond. He went to Egypt with the 1st Reinforcements a little over three months ago, and was attached to the 10th Battalion.
LATE PTE. RAINEY.
Pte. Harold Rainey, whose death from wounds received in action is announced, was the third son of Mr. and Mrs. G.Rainey, of Scott's Creek. He was born at Glen Osmond, but most of his life was spent at Scott's Creek. He was 23 years of age on December 15 last. Deceased was of a bright and genial nature. Just before enlisting he finished a five years' apprenticeship as a mason in the Public Buildings Department. During that period he lived at Glen Osmond. He went to Egypt with the 1st Reinforcements a little over three months ago, and was attached to the 10th Battalion.
RALPH, Albert Edward 2245
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RALPH, James Thomas Alfred 20568
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RAND, George Albert 2724
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The Advertiser Saturday 24 November 1917 page 8
Corporal FRANK RATTIGAN, who was killed in action in France on October 17, was the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rattigan, of Fredrick-street, Clarence Park. He enlisted with his brother, Lance-Corporal Peter Rattigan, who was killed, in action in France on August 22, 1916. They enlisted in November 1914, and left for the front on February 1, 1915. They were very popular and of a manly and upright character, and both are deeply regretted.
RAWNSLEY, Frederick John 4355
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The Advertiser Thursday 31 August 1916 page 8
The Rev. J. G. Raws has received atelegram from the military authorities stating that his son, Lieutenant R. G. Raws, is missing in France since July 28. Lieutenant Raws is well known in Adelaide, where he began his career as a journalist. Of late years he has lived in Melbourne. He ia a skilful lawn tennis player, and has played for Victoria in several interstate matches. He is much liked by South Australian players.
The Register Thursday 20 September 1917 page 6
Trooper O. L. Raymond who died in Egypt on September 18 from wounds accidentally received was the eldest son of Mr. W, H. Raymond (ex Commistioaer of Police).
RAYMOND, Leslie Ernest 9819
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READ, Herbert Edward 7347
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The dying out of Australian aborigines has provided a problem for many humane people in South Australia for a long period, but never has interest been so centred on their welfare as at present. Few men in this State know the Australian native so well as Mr. H. E. Read (Missioner at Point McLeay Station), who has had experience of their customs, habits, and upbringing for half a lifetime. Mr. Read, who makes regular visits to Adelaide, has seen 18 years' service at Point McLeay settlement, and has performed the duties of storeman, missioner, and physician. in those capacities lie has had a unique opportunity to study the race. It is a tribute to the aborigines that he has conceived an unlimited affection for them. Short of stature, slightly grey at the temples, and with a face lined with the worries of many years, Mr. Read is a popular missioner. His first thought is for the welfare of the native. He served four years at the war in the Army Medical Corps, and by this means gained a good knowledge of medicine. It has stood him in good stead since, for every native who falls sick at Point McLeay comes under his care.Mr. Read is known as Yon-kin-geri by the natives. In English it means "Of gentle ways." It suits Mr. Read admirably, for he is not of the blustering type, he exercises the utmost patience with the men with whom he has to deal.Mr. Read has been saved from death by natives four times. Once be narrowly escaped drowning near Mark's Point on the Coorong. During his stay at the station lie has been acquainted with such well-known aborigines as Matthew Kropenyeri, one of the finest shorthand writers in the State, David Unaipon, Mark Wilson, and Crofton Giles.
The News Wednesday 26 November 1924 page 6
The News Wednesday 26 November 1924 page 6
REED, John 1167
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REED, Percival 1169
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REGAN, Edward Malachi 915
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REID, Hugh Clyde MM 169
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REID, Jasper 2779
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REID, Walter Gliddon 4255
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RENFREY, Percy Henwood 6711
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RETALLICK, Cecil Mark 4129
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The Advertiser Saturday 2 July 1949 page 3
DEATH OF MR. C. M.RETALLICK
Former President Of Pharmaceutical Society
Mr. Cecil Mark Retallick, whose death occurred yesterday morning at the Repatriation Hospital, Daws road, was known throughout Australia for his work on behalf of pharmaceutical organisations. He was a former president of both the Pharmaceutical Guild and the SA Pharmaceutical Society, of which he was recently made an honorary life member, and was a former Federal delegate of the guild. Born in Broken Hill in 1896, Mr. Retallick first entered business on bis own account at Hamley Bridge in 1923 and transferred to Unley in 1926. He served in both World Wars with the rank of Sergeant and Major respectively, and was a member of the Legacy Club and president of the Unley Rotary Club. He is survived by a widow, two daughters and a son. His funeral will leave his late residence at Unley road, Unley. at 11 a.m. on Monday for the Mitcham Church of England Cemetery.
DEATH OF MR. C. M.RETALLICK
Former President Of Pharmaceutical Society
Mr. Cecil Mark Retallick, whose death occurred yesterday morning at the Repatriation Hospital, Daws road, was known throughout Australia for his work on behalf of pharmaceutical organisations. He was a former president of both the Pharmaceutical Guild and the SA Pharmaceutical Society, of which he was recently made an honorary life member, and was a former Federal delegate of the guild. Born in Broken Hill in 1896, Mr. Retallick first entered business on bis own account at Hamley Bridge in 1923 and transferred to Unley in 1926. He served in both World Wars with the rank of Sergeant and Major respectively, and was a member of the Legacy Club and president of the Unley Rotary Club. He is survived by a widow, two daughters and a son. His funeral will leave his late residence at Unley road, Unley. at 11 a.m. on Monday for the Mitcham Church of England Cemetery.
REYNOLDS, George Malvern 9422
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Sydney Morning Herald Wednesday 19 January 1927 page 18
MAN CRUSHED.
ACCIDENT AT BROKEN HILL.
BROKEN HILL. Tuesday.
George Malvern Reynolds, aged 36, married,was killed at the Zinc Corporation's works this afternoon. The superintendent stated that Reynolds was engaged loading machinery on to a motor lorry, when a piece slipped and fell on him, crushing him. Dr. Hains was called, and found Reynolds to be dead. It is stated that Mrs. Reynolds and her two children are at present spending a holiday In South Australia.
Adelaide Advertiser Wednesday 19 January 1927 page 15
A BROKEN HILL FATALITY.
Broken Hill, January 18.
Mr. George Malvern Reynolds (36). married, was killed at the Zinc Corporation works at 2 p.m. to-day. With six other men, he was loading a cubicle-shaped mill
settler, weighing 4 to 5 cwt-, on to a motor lorry, when it fell on him, fracturing the base of his skull and breaking his neck. Mr Reynolds's widow and two children are holidaying at Victor Harbour. Mr. Reynolds was born at Cheltenham Street, Malvern, South Australia and was the fifth son of Mr. Harry Reynolds. An inquest,will be held.
MAN CRUSHED.
ACCIDENT AT BROKEN HILL.
BROKEN HILL. Tuesday.
George Malvern Reynolds, aged 36, married,was killed at the Zinc Corporation's works this afternoon. The superintendent stated that Reynolds was engaged loading machinery on to a motor lorry, when a piece slipped and fell on him, crushing him. Dr. Hains was called, and found Reynolds to be dead. It is stated that Mrs. Reynolds and her two children are at present spending a holiday In South Australia.
Adelaide Advertiser Wednesday 19 January 1927 page 15
A BROKEN HILL FATALITY.
Broken Hill, January 18.
Mr. George Malvern Reynolds (36). married, was killed at the Zinc Corporation works at 2 p.m. to-day. With six other men, he was loading a cubicle-shaped mill
settler, weighing 4 to 5 cwt-, on to a motor lorry, when it fell on him, fracturing the base of his skull and breaking his neck. Mr Reynolds's widow and two children are holidaying at Victor Harbour. Mr. Reynolds was born at Cheltenham Street, Malvern, South Australia and was the fifth son of Mr. Harry Reynolds. An inquest,will be held.
REYNOLDS, Harry Leonard 8480
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REYNOLDS, Howard James 3752
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RICHARDS, Algernon Cecil 574
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RICHARDS, Francis Percival 1085
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RICHARDSON, E A
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RICHARDSON, John Reuben Ovine 55888
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RICHARDSON, Kenneth Cornelius 336
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Border Watch Saturday 24 January 1942 page 5
Mr. Kenneth Cornelius Richardson
Mr. Kenneth Cornelius Richardson, of Wehl Street North, who died in the Mount Gambier Hospital on Friday, January 9, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Richardson, of Strathalbyn and Kapunda. He was born at Eurella, S.A., on April 27, 1884, so was only 57 years of age at the time of his death. His death occurred after a short illness, which was not considered serious, but complications developed which proved fatal. He served as a trooper in the Boer War in South Africa and again enlisted and was accepted for the Great War 1914-18, and he served in Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia, Gallipoli and France. While on active service he was promoted to the rank of Regimental Sergeant-Major. On his return to Australia from the Great War he held a position in Port Adelaide for a time and was then appointed to the Irrigation Office at Renmark. Later he came to the South East as Inspector of Land and War Land Valuator for Soldiers' Settlements for the Repatriation Department, and he was a member of the Wheat Stabilisation Board. In 1920 he was married at Kapunda to Beatrice Daw, who survives him. They had a family of three, two young daughters, Alice and Fiona, and one son, Alex. He was a member of the Church of England, the Masonic Lodge, and R.S.S. & A.I.L.A. He was a grandson of the late Mr. William Richardson, "Dalveen," Woodchester who came to Australia from Scotland in 1838, and a nephew of the late Mr. William Richardson, who was well known throughout the South-East. His remains were interred in the Mount Gambier Cemetery on January 11. The Rev. Archdeacon Clarke conducted the funeral service and Mr.E. E. James carried out the funeral arrangements.
Mr. Kenneth Cornelius Richardson
Mr. Kenneth Cornelius Richardson, of Wehl Street North, who died in the Mount Gambier Hospital on Friday, January 9, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Richardson, of Strathalbyn and Kapunda. He was born at Eurella, S.A., on April 27, 1884, so was only 57 years of age at the time of his death. His death occurred after a short illness, which was not considered serious, but complications developed which proved fatal. He served as a trooper in the Boer War in South Africa and again enlisted and was accepted for the Great War 1914-18, and he served in Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia, Gallipoli and France. While on active service he was promoted to the rank of Regimental Sergeant-Major. On his return to Australia from the Great War he held a position in Port Adelaide for a time and was then appointed to the Irrigation Office at Renmark. Later he came to the South East as Inspector of Land and War Land Valuator for Soldiers' Settlements for the Repatriation Department, and he was a member of the Wheat Stabilisation Board. In 1920 he was married at Kapunda to Beatrice Daw, who survives him. They had a family of three, two young daughters, Alice and Fiona, and one son, Alex. He was a member of the Church of England, the Masonic Lodge, and R.S.S. & A.I.L.A. He was a grandson of the late Mr. William Richardson, "Dalveen," Woodchester who came to Australia from Scotland in 1838, and a nephew of the late Mr. William Richardson, who was well known throughout the South-East. His remains were interred in the Mount Gambier Cemetery on January 11. The Rev. Archdeacon Clarke conducted the funeral service and Mr.E. E. James carried out the funeral arrangements.
RICHARDSON, Thomas William Victor 9022
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RIDGWAY, Eric Howard 1349
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RILEY, Charles Edward 606
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RILEY, William Charles
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RILEY, William Norman 15937
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The Advertiser Saturday 10 November 1917 page 10
Corporal GORDON RINDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rinder, Hughes-street, North Unley, was killed in action in France on October 12. He enlisted in May, 1916, and sailed with the 4th Reinforcements of the 48th Battalion on August 12, 1916. He was employed by Messrs. Andrews Bros. Pty., Limited, as town and country representative, and was a member of the Commercial Travellers' Club. He took a keen interest in sport and played football for the Sturt Imperial Club. He was very popular owing to his bright and jovial disposition. He was born at Salisbury (Victoria), on July 15, 1890.
Corporal GORDON RINDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rinder, Hughes-street, North Unley, was killed in action in France on October 12. He enlisted in May, 1916, and sailed with the 4th Reinforcements of the 48th Battalion on August 12, 1916. He was employed by Messrs. Andrews Bros. Pty., Limited, as town and country representative, and was a member of the Commercial Travellers' Club. He took a keen interest in sport and played football for the Sturt Imperial Club. He was very popular owing to his bright and jovial disposition. He was born at Salisbury (Victoria), on July 15, 1890.
ROACH, Kenneth Reginald 4764
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ROBERTS, Leigh Kingston 1561
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ROBERTSON, Alexander White 6577
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ROBERTSON, Harold Ross 1170
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ROBERTSON, Reginald Ledger 3348
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ROBINSON, David Hastings
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ROBINSON, John Omagh 39812
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ROBINSON, Stanford 877
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RODDA, Hector McDonald 914
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RODDA, William Stephen 19387
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The Register Saturday 10 February 1917 page 10
LATE SGT. E. A. ROGERS.
The late Sgt. E. A. Rogers was a son of Mr. John Rogers, of the Public Works Department, and was a native of Unley. He was for 10 years in the service of D.and W. Murray, Limited. He enlisted with the 3rd Light Horse in May, 1915, and served at Gallipoli and in the Egyptian campaign, and was killed in action at Rafa on January 9, 1917. The deceased was a member of tbe Sturt Imperial Football Club, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
LATE SGT. E. A. ROGERS.
The late Sgt. E. A. Rogers was a son of Mr. John Rogers, of the Public Works Department, and was a native of Unley. He was for 10 years in the service of D.and W. Murray, Limited. He enlisted with the 3rd Light Horse in May, 1915, and served at Gallipoli and in the Egyptian campaign, and was killed in action at Rafa on January 9, 1917. The deceased was a member of tbe Sturt Imperial Football Club, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
ROGERS, Stanley Alfred 20531
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ROSE, Allan Eugene Lancaster 9423
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ROSE, Arthur Percy 12752
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ROSE, Philip Melanchton 38609
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ROSENTHAL, Arthur Robert 171
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ROSS, Ernest Albert William 2921
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ROSS, Oswald Leslie 684
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ROSS, Tom Allen 10795
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ROUND, Benjamin James 2714
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ROUND, Harold Percival 5199
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ROWE, Clarence Richard 3036a
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ROWE, Malcolm 10790
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ROWE, William Arthur 2012
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The Advertiser Tuesday 08 August 1916 page 8
PRIVATE W. A. ROWE.
Cable news has been received that Private W. A. Rowe has been wounded in action. Private Rowe left South Australia on February 7. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowe, of Hyde Park. He will be 19 years of age tomorrow. He was well known in connection with the Unley Methodist Sunday-school.
PRIVATE W. A. ROWE.
Cable news has been received that Private W. A. Rowe has been wounded in action. Private Rowe left South Australia on February 7. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowe, of Hyde Park. He will be 19 years of age tomorrow. He was well known in connection with the Unley Methodist Sunday-school.
ROWELL, Henry Stephen Neville 185
Born 15 February 1883 at Port Adelaide, SA
Son of William Charles ROWELL and Marion nee BROADFOOT Husband of Mrs. S ROWELL, Keswick, SA Of Keswick, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Electrical Engineer Enlisted 14 September 1914 at Morphettville, SA Served in Gallipoli and Egypt Returned to Australia 02 August 1916 per 'Karoola' Died 07 December 1950 at Springank, SA Aged 67 years Resided Adelaide, SA Buried West Terrace AIF Cemetery Kendrew Oval |
ROWETT, William Linton 850
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RUGLESS, Francis Samuel 11106
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RULE, Clarence George 1148
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RULE, Leslie Roy 14945
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RUMBALL, Clarence MC
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The Advertiser Saturday 28 April 1917 page 11
CAPTAIN C. RUMBALL MC.
Captain C. Rumball, who has won the Military Cross distinction, is only 24 years of age and is the third son of Mr. and Mrs H S. Rumball, of Edmund-avenue, Unley. He was a lieutenant in the original 10th Battalion, at the landing at Gallipoli, and for the gallant work was twice mentioned in dispatches. He has two brothers serving. Prior to enlisting he was employed in the Paymaster's Department of the South Australian Railways. Captain Rumball has always taken an interest in military affairs, and has risen rapidly to his present rank.
CAPTAIN C. RUMBALL MC.
Captain C. Rumball, who has won the Military Cross distinction, is only 24 years of age and is the third son of Mr. and Mrs H S. Rumball, of Edmund-avenue, Unley. He was a lieutenant in the original 10th Battalion, at the landing at Gallipoli, and for the gallant work was twice mentioned in dispatches. He has two brothers serving. Prior to enlisting he was employed in the Paymaster's Department of the South Australian Railways. Captain Rumball has always taken an interest in military affairs, and has risen rapidly to his present rank.
RUMBALL, Ernest John 2911
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RUMBALL, Arnold (Harold) 1122
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RUNDLE, Jack St Austell 18977
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Port Lincoln Times Thursday 13 September 1951 page 1
Mr Jack St. Austell Rundle, aged 54 years, a shareholder of Pier Hotel, Port Lincoln died in Adelaide this morning. He served in World War 1 then entered the hotel broking business of his father. Mr. J.C.A. Rundle, who died last month. He leaves a widow, two sons, John and Robert, and three sisters, Misses Millie, Doreen and Eldnur Rundle.
Mr Jack St. Austell Rundle, aged 54 years, a shareholder of Pier Hotel, Port Lincoln died in Adelaide this morning. He served in World War 1 then entered the hotel broking business of his father. Mr. J.C.A. Rundle, who died last month. He leaves a widow, two sons, John and Robert, and three sisters, Misses Millie, Doreen and Eldnur Rundle.
RUSSELL, Clarence Victor Roy 3082
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RUSSELL, Ernest Albert Harold
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RYAN, Clarence Ambrose 12757
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