TAPLEY, Clarence Sivell 13444
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TASKER, Herbert Hedley 4689
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Information has been received by Mrs. F.M. Tasker, widow of Mr. T .J. Tasker, that her youngest son, Private T.A.C. Tasker (Clyde) was killed in action on March 2. He was educated at Goodwood and attended the Goodwood Baptist Church, where he was highly respected. He would have been 18 years of age on April 2.
TAYLOR, Charles Frank 1829
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THEEL, Percy Elliott 18236
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THOMAS, Alfred Ewart 56150
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THOMAS, Evan 19195
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THOMAS, Gomer 349
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THOMAS, George 942
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THOMAS, James 62151
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THOMAS, Ronald Victor Isaac 15
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THOMPSON, John Bertram 19869
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THOMSON, Harry MC
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The Register (Adelaide) Saturday 18 December 1909 page 13
RHODES SCHOLAR.
MR. HARRY THOMSON SELECTED.
The Rhodes Selection Committee has resolved to recommend the appointment of Mr. Harry Thomson as the Rhodes Scholar for 1910. Five candidates presented themselves for this scholarship. Tile successful candidate has qualified for admission to the LL-B. degree, which will be conferred upon him on Monday next. He also won. a Stow prize at the LL.B. examinations in November. Mr. Thomson,who has had a consistently distinguished career at St. Peter's College and the University of Adelaide, was 1 years of age last February, and is the only son of the late Mr. George Thomson, who began literary work on The Register reporting staff in the eighties, and was afterwards connected with the daily press in Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, and Perth. In 1901 the son won a Government open exhibition for three years at St. Peter's College, and was first on the list. The following year he took honours in the junior public examination, obtaining six credits,with three first places, and was proxime accessit for the Tennyson medal. He also carried off the senior public with honours in 1903, and won the Farrell scholarship of £50 a year for three years, given to the beat scholar at his college under 16 years. In 1904 he passed the higher public with credit and first place in chemistry, was dux of St. Peter's College, and won the Young exhibition of £40 for the best scholar. The next year he passed the higher public with honours, won the Government University scholarship of £30 a year for three years, awarded on the results of the higher. This, however, he resigned. He was again dux of his college,and 'won the Old Collegians' scholarship of £50 a year for three years, and captured the prizes in French, Latin, mathematics, divinity, and the Smith history prize. The next year he began his LL.B.course at the University, and in that year passed In Latin (first on the list), logic,psychology, and law of contracts. Last November he.won the Stow prize, taking the only first class given in evidence and procedure, placed second on the list in the first class for Roman law, and was first class in theory of jaw. In athletics Mr.Thomson's record is also creditable. II:tied for the College Cup in the intercollegiate sports in 1905. In University sports this year he was a member of the law school team (which won the inter-schools' race), was first in the 150 yards flat race and in the 440 yards flat race.In St. Peter's College sports he was second in the 120 yards flat (old scholars),and in the inter-collegiate sports was a member of St. Peter's College old scholars team, third in 100 yards championship,and third in 440 yards flat nice. He has also taken an active interest in tennis and lacrosse, football and gymnastics. II.has been sergeant in the Unley School Cadet Corps and in St. Peter's College Cadet Corps. In 1906 ho was elected to represent Stow literary Society in Union Parliament, and was reporter of the proceedings of that body. In 1907 he was appointed secretary of Stow Literary Society, and a member of the general committee of the South Australian Literary Societies' Union- He was also a member of the debating team which won the championship of the South Australian Literary Societies' Union and has been secretary of the University Law Society,and this year won the Law Society debate prize.
RHODES SCHOLAR.
MR. HARRY THOMSON SELECTED.
The Rhodes Selection Committee has resolved to recommend the appointment of Mr. Harry Thomson as the Rhodes Scholar for 1910. Five candidates presented themselves for this scholarship. Tile successful candidate has qualified for admission to the LL-B. degree, which will be conferred upon him on Monday next. He also won. a Stow prize at the LL.B. examinations in November. Mr. Thomson,who has had a consistently distinguished career at St. Peter's College and the University of Adelaide, was 1 years of age last February, and is the only son of the late Mr. George Thomson, who began literary work on The Register reporting staff in the eighties, and was afterwards connected with the daily press in Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, and Perth. In 1901 the son won a Government open exhibition for three years at St. Peter's College, and was first on the list. The following year he took honours in the junior public examination, obtaining six credits,with three first places, and was proxime accessit for the Tennyson medal. He also carried off the senior public with honours in 1903, and won the Farrell scholarship of £50 a year for three years, given to the beat scholar at his college under 16 years. In 1904 he passed the higher public with credit and first place in chemistry, was dux of St. Peter's College, and won the Young exhibition of £40 for the best scholar. The next year he passed the higher public with honours, won the Government University scholarship of £30 a year for three years, awarded on the results of the higher. This, however, he resigned. He was again dux of his college,and 'won the Old Collegians' scholarship of £50 a year for three years, and captured the prizes in French, Latin, mathematics, divinity, and the Smith history prize. The next year he began his LL.B.course at the University, and in that year passed In Latin (first on the list), logic,psychology, and law of contracts. Last November he.won the Stow prize, taking the only first class given in evidence and procedure, placed second on the list in the first class for Roman law, and was first class in theory of jaw. In athletics Mr.Thomson's record is also creditable. II:tied for the College Cup in the intercollegiate sports in 1905. In University sports this year he was a member of the law school team (which won the inter-schools' race), was first in the 150 yards flat race and in the 440 yards flat race.In St. Peter's College sports he was second in the 120 yards flat (old scholars),and in the inter-collegiate sports was a member of St. Peter's College old scholars team, third in 100 yards championship,and third in 440 yards flat nice. He has also taken an active interest in tennis and lacrosse, football and gymnastics. II.has been sergeant in the Unley School Cadet Corps and in St. Peter's College Cadet Corps. In 1906 ho was elected to represent Stow literary Society in Union Parliament, and was reporter of the proceedings of that body. In 1907 he was appointed secretary of Stow Literary Society, and a member of the general committee of the South Australian Literary Societies' Union- He was also a member of the debating team which won the championship of the South Australian Literary Societies' Union and has been secretary of the University Law Society,and this year won the Law Society debate prize.
The Argus (Melbourne) Friday 20 October 1933 page 8
OBITUARY
Mr. Harry Thomson, K.C.
Mr Harry Thomson, K. C. , a leading barrister of Adelaide and senior partner in the firm of Varley, Evan, Thomson and Buttrose, died at Adelaide, aged 45 years from the rare blood disease known as leukaemia. He was Rhodes Scholar in 1910 and he obtained the degree of Master of Arts and the diploma of economics at Oxford. He won his blue for lacrosse and played against Cambridge in 1912 and 1913. He enlisted in 1915 and went away with the 13th reinforcements of the 10th Battalion.After being drafted to the 50th Battalion he was in heavy fighting at Pozieres and Mouquet Farm. Afterwards he was appointed staff captain at Fourth Brigade headquarters under Major General C. H.Brand, and was awarded the Military Cross.
He went to England to become director of the Federal Government plan for the education of Australian soldiers. From 1920 to1925 Mr. Thomson was lecturer in law at the University of Adelaide. He had been a member of the University Council since 1928 and he was a member of the Rhodes Scholarship selection committee. He took sick in 1930. He was president of the South Australian branch of the Returned Soldiers' League in 1912, and was president of the South Australian Amateur Athletic Association from 1923 to 1925.
OBITUARY
Mr. Harry Thomson, K.C.
Mr Harry Thomson, K. C. , a leading barrister of Adelaide and senior partner in the firm of Varley, Evan, Thomson and Buttrose, died at Adelaide, aged 45 years from the rare blood disease known as leukaemia. He was Rhodes Scholar in 1910 and he obtained the degree of Master of Arts and the diploma of economics at Oxford. He won his blue for lacrosse and played against Cambridge in 1912 and 1913. He enlisted in 1915 and went away with the 13th reinforcements of the 10th Battalion.After being drafted to the 50th Battalion he was in heavy fighting at Pozieres and Mouquet Farm. Afterwards he was appointed staff captain at Fourth Brigade headquarters under Major General C. H.Brand, and was awarded the Military Cross.
He went to England to become director of the Federal Government plan for the education of Australian soldiers. From 1920 to1925 Mr. Thomson was lecturer in law at the University of Adelaide. He had been a member of the University Council since 1928 and he was a member of the Rhodes Scholarship selection committee. He took sick in 1930. He was president of the South Australian branch of the Returned Soldiers' League in 1912, and was president of the South Australian Amateur Athletic Association from 1923 to 1925.
THOMSON, Ronald Campbell 52905
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THOMSON, Victor Garland 2444
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THORNTON, James Edmund 2821
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THORNTON, Malcolm 4286
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THULBORN, David Hendry 4865
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TIDSWELL, Arthur Wheaton 4769
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TINDALL, Walter Edward 51886
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TIVER, Stanley James
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TODD, Thomas Henry 2026 MM
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TOMLINSON, Bernard O'Reilly 2129
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TOMLINSON, Edwin 3942
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TONKIN, Francis Harold 3700
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TONKIN, Stanley Albert Reginald
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TOOGOOD, Arthur Glanville Beaumont 1664
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TOULL, Henry 7309
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TRELOAR, James Leonard Sydney 39230
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TRENOUTH, Clement Howard 3388
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TRENOUTH, George Roy 3723
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TRENOUTH, Horace Richard Alexander 419
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TRENOUTH, Vivian Howard 10802
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TRIMMER, William Guy 3646
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TROUNSON, Harrold Wilfred Osborne 341
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TROWBRIDGE, Frank 1103
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TRUDGEN, Hedley Augustus 2594
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TRUEMAN, George Leslie 707
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TRUEMAN, G N K Wilfred 394
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The Advertiser Thursday 30 August 1917 page 6
THE LATE PRIVATE TUCK.
Private Clifford Tuck, who was killed action in France on August 10, was the younger son of Mr. Fred Tuck, of Fairford street, Unley. Previous to enlisting Private Tuck was employed in the motor trinming branch of Vivian Lewis. He enlisted on Octooer 20, 1916, and sailed on February 10. He spent his twentieth, birthday abroad. Mr. Tuck is only just recovering from an illness which has incapacitated him for three months. Private Tuck was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends,
TUCK Harry Playford 7101
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TUCK, William Roy
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TUDOR, John 2132
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TUNBRIDGE, Ernest Hilton
Born 26 April 1881 at Thebarton, SA
Son of John Thomas TUNBRIDGE and Amanda nee SCHOTTELIEUS |
CHECK initials on Honour Roll Board
In UHR book listed as Henry Charles TUNBRIDGE 6928 Private 8th Field Ambulance Resided 7 Mary Terrace, Goodwood, SA |
The Advertiser Friday 26 January 1917 page 9
THE LATE PRIVATE A.C. TURNER.
Mrs. Turner, of Salisbury street, North Unley (late of Clyde-street, Parkside), has been notified bv the military authorities that her third son, Private Archibald Campbell Turner, died of cerebro-spinal fever at Etaples Hospital (France), contracted while on active service. The deceased soldier was an old Parkside school boy, and was also a scholar of the Flinders street Presbyterian Sunday school. He enlisted in Western Australia, where he was employed prior to the outbreak of war. He served on Gallipoli for several months, and was in the evacuation of the Peninsula. Up to the time of his death he was actively engaged in France, where he fought in the great Somme battles. Quiet and unassuming, he was highly respected and loved by a large circle of friends.
TURNER, David 2743
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TURNER, Harold George 40
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TYLOR, Bernard William 6593
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