Sample file - Unlock the Past
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Sample file - Unlock the Past
This sampler file contains various sample pages from the product. Sample pages will often include: the title page, an index, and other pages of interest. This sample is fully searchable (read Search Tips) but is not FASTFIND enabled. To view more samplers click here www.gould.com.au www.archivecdbooks.com.au · The widest range of Australian, English, Irish, Scottish and European resources · 11000 products to help with your research · A complete range of Genealogy software 5000 data CDs from numerous countries · Over 1600 rare Australian and New Zealand books on fully searchable CD-ROM · Over 3000 worldwide · Including: Government and Police gazettes, Electoral Rolls, Post Office and Specialist Directories, War records, Regional histories etc. Subscribe to our weekly email newsletter FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND FACEBOOK www.unlockthepast.com.au www.familyphotobook.com.au · Free software download to create professional looking personal photo books, calendars and more · Promoting History, Genealogy and Heritage in Australia and New Zealand · A major events resource · regional and major roadshows, seminars, conferences, expos · A major go-to site for resources · free information and content, newsletters and blogs, speaker biographies, topic details · Includes a team of expert speakers, writers, organisations and commercial partners www.worldvitalrecords.com.au · · · · 50 million Australasian records 1 billion records world wide low subscriptions FREE content daily and some permanently This sampler file includes the title page and various sample pages from this volume. This file is fully searchable (read search tips page) but is not FASTFIND enabled All-Australia Memorial: Victoria Ref. AU1010-VIC ISBN: 978 1 921461 50 7 NOTE: this digital edition includes the entire 1917 Victorian edition. In addition we have added two sections of Victorian biographies and photos from later New South Welsh and South Australian editions. There are multiple variant editions for South Wales and South Australia. Archive CD Books Australia would welcome information from any reader of this edition about possible further Victorian variants. Navigating this CD To view the contents of this CD use the bookmarks and Adobe Reader’s forward and back buttons to browse through the pages. Alternatively use any table of contents or book index to look for specific information and then use Adobe Reader’s page navigation controls in the status bar at the bottom of the window to go to the relevant page. Searching this CD • This CD is searchable using Adobe Acrobat Reader 4 or later. 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All Rights Reserved '30 F141010500 1AN ' 4USTA COMMO EA[l$ MI74RY FORDS C,4r At1-Autratia J1kmnria1 (1irinrian EDitinn) A HISTORICAL RECORD OF NATIONAL DURING THE GREAT WAR EFFORT Australia's Roll of T,nnvur 1914-1916 HISTORY, With over 1,000 Double-Tone Ill ustrations HEROES from FULLY FOREWORD BY AND Original HELPERS Photographs , Drawings, Maps, Po rt raits, INDEXED SENATOR THE HON. GEORGE Minister of State for Defence FOSTER PEARCE INTRODUCTORY NARRATIVE BY E. ASHMEAD-BARTLETT Official Press Representativeof the British Government at the Dardanelles EDITOR Wholly - IN - CHIEF : HARRY BLYTH MANDERSON Produced in Australia by the Compilers an d Publishers : BRITISH-AUSTRALASIAN PUBLIIING Head -Office in Australia : 11 Bourke Street , Melbou rn e 1917 SERVICE etc. ILLUSTRATIONS Page. Frontispiece PortraitsHis Majesty King George V. His Excellency Sir Ronald Craufurd Munro Ferguson, Governor -General of the Commonwealth of Australia. His Excellency Sir Arthur Lyulph Stanley , Governor of Victoria. Dedication PageAustralian Graves , Anzac. Shell Green Cemetery , Anzac. Mena Camp , .1st Division A.I.F., Egypt , 1914-1915 (plates ) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Send-off to the First Transport (double-page plate) facing 16 Light Horse Review by Governor -General .. .. .. .. 17 Hon. Joseph Cook ( Prime Minister , 1914 ) .. .. .. 18 Hon. W. M. Hughes ( Prime Minister , 1916 -1917) .. 18 Hon. A . Fisher ( Prime Minister , 1914-1915 ) .. .. .. is Broadmeadows Camp: Vice-Regal Inspection .. .. .. . . 18 Anzacs in the i\IakingFirst Volunteers Marching Through Melbourne .. .. Entering Camp .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Arrival at Broadmeadows .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. First Parade .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Constructing Wire Entanglements .. .. .. .. .. .. Kit Inspection .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " Off to the War" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Senator E. D. Millen (Minister for Defence, 1914) .. Senator G. F. Pearce (Minister for Defence, 1915-1.917) Senator A. Gardiner (Assistant Minister, 1915-1916) View of Seymour Camp .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2nd Inf. Brigade Marching Up Collinst St., Melbourne Embarkation of TroopsBoarding a Transport ,. .. .. .. ,. Transport Leaving Pier Farewells from Port Melbourne Beach .. .. .. .. Field Ambulance in Bourke St., Melbourne .. .. .. .. Famous 8th Light Horse ReginientLeaving Camp .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Parade Prior to Embarkation .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Mounted Band .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . H.M.A.S. "Sydney" at Colombo with Prisoners from the "Emden" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Captain John C. T. Glossop .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . German Cruiser "Emden" Oil Tanks at Madras Ignited by "Emden's Shells .. .. II.M.A.S. "Sydney's" Memorable VictoryCable Staff Watching the Battle .. .. .. .. .. .. .. "Emden" Survivors Alongside the "Sydney" .. Bringing German Wounded from the "Emden'' . .. One of the "Sydney's" Boats on Its Way to Rescue the Cable Staff .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Men of the "Sydney" Cheering as the "Emden" Runs Ashore. (By C. M. Paddy) .. .. .. .. .. .. The Last of the "Emden" (full-page) .. .. .. .. .. .. The '' Emden's'' Lauding Party .. .. .. .. .. . . Australians Coming Ashore .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. H.M.A.S. "Sydney" Destroying the German Raider "Emden" (plate) facing Australians Returning to Camp after Address by Sir George Reid Brigadier-General V. C. M. Sellheim .. .. .. ,. .. .. 23 23 23 24 25 25 25 27 27 28 28 2929 29 29 30 31 32 32 32 33 33 Page. Australians at Tel -el-KebirA Typical Street .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 34 Canal Scene .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 34 Training in the Desert .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 34 Field a mbulance on Review .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 34 British Fort at Ismalia Where Turks were Repulsed .. 35 Light Horsemen Returning from Desert Marching .. .. 35 Victorians Resting at Heliopolis Ready to go into Battle, March 1915 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 36 View of Suez Canal .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 37 Type of Pontoon in which Turks Attempted to Cross the Canal .. .. .. 37 El Kantara , Where Most of the Fighting Took Place .. 37 Major- General Godley and Staff, 2nd Division .. .. .. 38 Allied Fleet at Entrance to Dardanelles , March, 1915 39 Brigadier -General C. B. Brudenell White . . .. .. .. 39 Sedd -el-Bahr Fort , after the Fleet had Finished with It 40 Kuni -Kale Fort on Fire .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 41 Mining of the " Irresistible "- British Destroyer Rescuing Crew .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 41 Leaders of Dardanelles ' Attack-Admiral de Robeck and General Sir Ian Hamilton .. .. .. .. .. .. 42 H.M.S, "Queen Elizabeth " in Action .. .. ., .. .. 42 Trench Digging in the Desert .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 42 Original Australian Units Leaving Cairo to Embark for Gallipoli .. .. . , .. .. .. 43 Brigadier-General E. G. Sinclair-Maclagan .. .. .. .. 43 Australian Light Horse in the Land of the PharaohsBreaking Camp .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 44 Letters from Home .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 44 "Hunting the Enemy" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 44 Church Parade .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 44 Breaking-in Remounts .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 44 Loading a Gallipoli Transport at Alexandria .. .. .. 45 Troops Disembarking for the Beach .. .. .. .. .. .. 45 Transports Assembled in Mudros Harbour , . .. .. 46 Turks Digging Trenches Along Gallipoli Cliffs . 47 Barbed Wire on Gallipoli Cliff Tops (plate) .. .. facing 48 Dawn of the Great AdventureWarships Preparing to Bombard Turkish Positions .. 48 Arrival of Transports .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 48 Beach Where the Australians Effected Their Landing 48 Anzac By the Sea-the Landing Beach .. ,. .. .. .. 49 Brigadier-General II. N. McLaurin .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 49 Landing Force Leaving Transports for the Shore .. .. 50 The Landing: Boats Filled with Troops being Towed to Anzac Beach .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 51 Auctralian Army Medical Corps Attending to Wounded on Hospital Ship .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 52 Hill Where Australians First Proved Themselves (fullpage) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 53 Store and Hospital, Anzac Cove (full-page ) .. .. .. 55 Landing Guns at Anzac Cove .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 54 Transport "River Clyde" Ashore at "V" Beach .. .. 56 Famous War Correspondents at GallipoliE. Ashmead-Bartlett, Esq. (British Representative) 57 The Late Lieut. P. F. E. Schuler (Melbourne "Age") 57 Charles P. Smith, Esq. (Melbourne "Argus ") 57 Captain C. E. W. Bean (Official Commonwealth Reporter) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 57 Warships Covering the Landing of Troops .. .. .. .. 58 Map of Gallipoli Peninsula .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 59 14 ILLUSTRATIONS Page. Troops Disembarking Under Fire .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 60 The Storming of Serid-el-Bahr Village .. .. .. .. .. 61 British Destroyer "Mothering" Australian Transports at the Landing .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 62 Allied Warships Bombarding Turkish Positions at Krithia .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 63 Brigadier-General J. W. McCay , . .. 63 Looking Towards Cape Helles 64 Landing a Big Gun at Cape Helles .. .- ., 6:5 "Tummies" on a Huge and Helpless Turkish Gun at Cape Helles .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 66 6th (Victorian) Battalion Entrenched on the Road to Krithia .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 Gaba Tepe-Achi Baba in the Distance 68 Anzac Cove, looking South (double-page plate) facing 68 General Hamilton's Headquarters at the Dardanelles 69 Australians Bathing Despite the Danger from Turkish Shrapnel .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 69 Historic View at AnzacBrig.-Gen. AIonash in Former Turkish Trench on Russell's Top .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. 70 Brig.-Gen. Monash Looking on the "Promised Land" from Ahdel Rahman Bair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 70 Reserve Gully, Looking Towards Shrapnel Gully (New Zealand Bivouacs) ,. 70 Monash Gully, Viewed from Quinn's Post . , .. .. .. 70 Brig.-Gen. Monash Off to Do the Rounds .. .. .. .. 70 General Bridges' Funeral Passing Through Melbourne 71 Brigadier-General J. T. Hobbs .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 71 The Late Major-General Sir W. T. Bridges, K.C.M.G. ., 72 Snipers' Lairs and LandmarksSniper's Guide Mark at Entrance to Monash Gully .. 73 Sniper's Point .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 73 Australian Sniper Adjusting Sight on Periscope Rifle 73 Using a Periscope in Trenches at Quinn's Post .. .. 73 Major-General Bridges and Staff-1st Division 74 Australians Bringing in a Turkish Sniper Disguised in Foliage . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 75 Australian Sniper Using a Periscope Rifle .. .. .. .. .. 75 Body of General Bridges Lying-in-State, St. Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne (full-page) 76 Turkish Artillery being Hurried Up to Counteract an Anzac Attack .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 77 Major-General J. G. Legge .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 77 Stripped for the Fray-Anzac Gunners in Action 78 Historic Road Views at AnzacCut by Australians at Anzac , over which They Hauled Their Heavy Guns and Stores .. .. - . .. Anzac Gully, May- June, 1915 .. .. At the Back of Scott ' s and Courtney ' s Posts . , .. Australian Gun Position on Bolton's Ridge .. .. .. Indians Bringing in Turkish Prisoners .. Turkish Dead Lying on Battle field After a right with 79 79 79 79 80 80 5th Inf. Battalion Headquarters, Looking Towards Pope's Hill .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Turks Searching for Dead During the Armistice .. Turkish Armistice Emissary Being Led from Anzac Cove .. ., .. ., Trench Life at AnzacRecessed Trench and Periscope in Use at Anzac . , .. Australian Signallers . . . . . . .. .. .. .. Sandbag Parapet to Fill a Gap Made by Enemy Shells at Anzac .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Underground Trenches Used Without Parapets on Sloping Ground at Anzac ., .. .. .. Periscope Rifle Designed by Sergeant Beech .. .. Dinner at Anzac .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Using a Long Periscope .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. On Guard .. . In the Reserve Trenches .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 80 81 81 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 (Continued) Page. Australian Submarine AE2, which Penetrated the Dardanelles .. .. :: .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 83 Col. R. Spencer Browne .. 83 Australian Submarine AE2 Starting Out to Penetrate the Straits 84 Cheering the Return of the E14 After Negotiating the Dardanelles .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 84 Anzac Waterfronts, where "Beachy Bill" Rained Deadly ShrapnelAs Orderly as a Park-A Well-Organised Camp -North of Anzac (double-page plate) .. .. .. .. facing 84 Williams' Pier . . .. .. .. .. .. . . 85 Mine Sweeper Coming Through the Booni at Lemnos 85 Monitors Bombarding Turkish Positions .. .. .. .. 85 North Beach .. , . , . 85 Launch Sunk by Shell from "Beachy Bill" , . .. .. 85 Australian -Naval Board .. .. .. .. 86 Australian A.M.C. Leaving Cairo . . . . .. .. .. . . .. 87 Brigadier-General lt. Linton .. .. 87 Victorians Calmly Awaiting Orders on Stricken Troopship " Southland " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 88 Autograph Souvenir of "Southland " Volunteers (full89 Official Order Commending "Southland " Stokers -90 Australian Soldier Giving a Drink to a Wounded Turk 90 Moving Stories and Artillery at Anzac Beach . . .. .. 91 Lieut .-General Sir W. R. Bird wood .. .. .. .. , . .. 91 Anzac Commander ' s Christmas Card to His M en .. .. 92 General Birdwood 's First Home in Gallipoli .. .. .. 92 General Birdwood Outside His Dugout at Anzac (full93 page) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Quinn 's Post, the Scene of Many Desperate Encounters; Enemy Trenches in the Distance .. -.. 94 Turks Leaving Their Trenches at the Onset of a Disastrous Charge .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. 94 Anzac Headquarters' Staff, 1914-1915 (full-page) .. .. 95 Turks Captured by the Australians .. 96 Type of Dugout Designed by Members of 14th Battalion 96 The Anzac Front .. .. .. ,. .. „ .. .. .. .. .. .. 97 Historic Hills and Vales at AnzacRest Gully, No. I Dressing Station ,. ,. ., 98 Rest Gully Terraces .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 98 "Cave Dwellers" in the Hills at Anzac , , .. .. 98 Shrapnel Gully; Dugouts on Main Road , . . , .. .. 98 Shrapnel Bursting in New Zealand Bivouac .. .. .. 98 Anzacs Preparing for the Great Offensive . , . , .. .. 99 Brigadier-General W. Holmes .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 99 Wounded Being Taken to Casualty Station 100 Turkish Trenches on Walker's Ridge from Russell's Top (plate) . . . . .. .. .. .. .. facing page 100 Distributing Ammunition to Anzacs, August 6, 1915.. 101 Toll of Battle During the August OffensiveWounded Anzacs Waiting to be Taken on Board Hospital Ships ,. .. .. ,. .. ,. „ .. .. ,. ,. ., 102 Slightly Wounded Anzaes Waiting for Attention 102 Ghurlca Stretcher-bearers Bringing Wounded into Mule Gully . .. , ,, 102 Australian Ambulance Station (Dr. Dawson) Established under Fire on Road to Abdel Rahman Bair 102 Wounded Australians and Ghurka Waiting for Doctor 102 Overcoming the Water Trouble; Pumping from a NewlyMade Well .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 103 Brigadier-General F. G. Hughes ,. , .. 103 Australian Light Horsemen Resting in the Trenches . , 104 Gun Lane, One of the Largest Trenches at Anzac .. .. 104 Gallipoli Gullies and Australian "Cave Dwellers"Reinforcement Gully Camp . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 105 Wire Gully; Troops Leaving for Front Trenches .. .. 105 White's Gully; 24th Batt. Dug-outs , . .. . , , . 105 Brown's Dip, Looking Towards Firing Line .. 105 Last Words to Anzacs on the Eve of Their Memorable Offensive ,. ., .. .. .. .. .. 106 Famous 16 ILLUSTRATIONS Page. Hamilton Constructing a Shelter in Full View of the Turks .. .. .. .. 172 Private Hamilton Reporting the Approach of the Turks 173 Lieut. Throssell, V.C., and Comrades Catching Bombs 175 Lieut. H. V. Throssell,V.C. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 175 Corporal Bassett, V.C., Being Greeted by Comrades after Decoration by the King .. .. .. .. .. .. 176 Courtney's Post .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 176 Anzac Gunners at Work, Gallipoli (full page) 177 Corporal Bassett Laying a Telephone Line at Chunuk Bair under Fire .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.78 No. 1 Imperial (Australian) Camel Corps .. .. .. .. 179 Military Cross .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 179 Distinguished Service Order .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 180 Ammunition Cases on the Beach, Anzac .. .. 181 Turkish Prisoners; Shell-proof Shelters in the Background .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 181 Distinguished Service Cross .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 182 Australians Visit "Lizzie" at Lemnos .. .. . 182 Equipment Collected on Battlefield after Lone Pine Fight .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 183 Anzac Cove Before Piers were Built .. .. .. .. .. .. 183 Distinguished Service Medal .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 184 Moving a Big Gun into Position, Anzac .... .. .. .. 185 An Anzac Bivouac, Showing Sun-shelters .. .. .. .. .. 185 Distinguished Conduct Medal .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 186 Dug-Outs Below \Vallcer's Ridge .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 187 Preparing for the Evacuation, Anzac Cove .. .. .. .. 187 Lancashire Landing, Gallipoli .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 188 "Hanging on by Their Teeth;" Anzac Dug-Outs 188 Stores on the Beach at Anzac .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 189 Anzacs Resting on Verandah of Their Dug-Out .. 189 Lord Kitchener and General Birdwood Surveying the Anzac Front .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 190 Lord Kitchener Inspecting Australian Troops .. .. .. 190 Improvised Officers' Mess in the Desert .. .. .. .. .. 191 A Mid-day Snack in Egypt .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 191 A Headquarters' Conference .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 192 Anzacs in Training; Practising Volley Firing in Egypt 192 Typical Stony Road in Gallipoli .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 193 An Interesting Corner of Anzac .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 195 A Section of Mena Camp .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 196 Turkish Prisoners Being Taken to the Rear (plate) facing page 196 A Camp Barber .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 197 Farewell to II..ILT. "Ballarat" at Port Melbourne (fullpage) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 198 Mr. W. M. Hughes, Prime Minister, Reviewing Australian Troops in a French Village . .. .. .. 199 Australians Buying Chocolates at Marseilles .. 200 Australians Leaving the Trenches at Pozieres (fullpage) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 201 Section of Australian Trenches at Pozieres .. .. .. 202 Scene at the Australian Front Lines on the Somme 203 A Corner of Wreelced Bapaume .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 204 Anzacs "Coming to Stay" . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 204 Australian Soldiers Entering the Ruins of Bapaume (full-page) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 205 Off to the Trenches!" Australians Marching to the Front Line, near Bullecourt (fullpage) .. .. .. 207 Australians Moving Up a Big Gun .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 209 The British Entry into Peronne (full-page) .. . 211 A Thronged Gathering at an Anzac Memorial Service, Caulfield. Racecourse .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. 212 Turkish Forces Retreating into Palestine . 213 "Something to Blow About! "-Anzac Band Heading the Entry of our Infantry into Bapaume (doublepage plate) .. .. .. .. .. .... .. facing page 212 Australian Light Horse Advancing Across Sinai Desert 215 Turkish Prisoners at Maghdaba Being Escorted to Railhead by 8th Light Horse .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 216 Troopers Attending to Horses After a Desert. March .. 217 Light Horse Camp in an Oasis .. . , .. 217 Private (Continued) Page. 8th Light Horsemen at Rafa, January , 1917 .. .. .. .. 219 Light Horse Camp at El Arish .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 219 Invalided Anzacs Being Driven Through .Melbourne by 221 222 Her Excellency, Lady Helen Ferguson .. .. .. .. .. Her Excellency, Lady Stanley .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 222 View of Central Depot, Australian Red Cross Depot, 223 Federal Government House .. .. .. .. .. .. . 224 Anzac Memorial Service and Recruiting Appeal .. 225 Central Depot, Australian Red Cross Society (full-page) 227 Typical Motor Ambulances Donated to A.I.F. .. .. .. 228 Misses Hilda Murray and Marie Underwood .. .. .. PART II. Anzac Anzac Parade Graves, Gallipoli .. .. .. .. .. .. .. facing 1-16 Day Memorial Service, Westminster Abbey .. 5 of Famous 2nd Inf. Brigade (double-page plate) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. facing 24 PART III. Dug-outs and Sun-shelters under the Sphinx, (plate)( p la t e ) . . Looking Up Rest Gully, Gallipoli (plate) .. Australian Airman Returning Home at (plate) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. PART Gallipoli facing .. facing Sundown .. facing 16 32 40 IV. and Picturesque Road Leading to the Pyramids 32 ..... .. facing Mena Camp, Egypt (plate) Original Anzac Units5th 1nf. Battalion"A," "B," "C, 11 I' D" Companies .. facing 1 "E," "F," "G," Compan.es .. facing 16 6th Inf. Battalion''A," "B, "C," "D" Companies .. facing 48 "G," "H" Companies . . facing 64 South African Veterans with 1st Expeditionary Force .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. facing 64 Massed Bands, 1st Expeditionary Force .. facing . 64 7th Inf. Battalion"A," "B," "C," "D" Companies facing 80 "E, ly '(F," "G," "H" Companies .. facing 96 8th Inf. Battalion"A," "B," "C, 11 I' D" Companies .. facing 112 facing 128 "E yl 'I F " "G," "H'' Companies Director-General of Recruiting (Mr. Donald Mackinnon, M.L.A.), Appealing for Reinforcements .. 154 A MAPS , PLANS AND DIAGRAMS. Map, Showing Cruisings and Exploits of German Raiders .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Plan of the ''Sydney''-'' Emden" Fight .. .. Diagrammatic View, Illustrating Operations of Allied Fleet, March, 1915 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Diagrammatic View of Gallipoli Peninsula, Illustrating Landing of Australian Forces, April 25, 1915 .. Explanatory Map of Landing Operations .. .. .. .. Point of Landing and Anzac Area .. .. ., .. Gallipoli Peninsula-Inset Sari Bair Region .. .. .. .. Cape Heller .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Aeroplane Photographic View of Anzac Cove and Gaba Tepe .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Aeroplane Photographic View of Trenches at Anzac .. Sari Bair Region .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Suvla Bay Region .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. Disposition of Units at Evacuation of Anzac .. .. .. Somme, Ypres and Palestine Maps .. .. .. .. .. .. Picture 28 32 40 46 50 52 . 59 54 164 180 114 120 132 220 ILLUSTRATIONS Page. A.M.C. Dressing Stations and TransportDressing Station, Brighton Beach 107 Field Dressing Station, Rest Gully 107 Camel Transport for Medical Stores in the Desert . , 107 Australian Hospital Barge Leaving Anzac .. .. . , , , 107, The Anzac Balaclava -Walker's Ridge, Where Australian Horsemen Won Deathless Glory .. .. . 108 Transport Launches, Anzac Cove; Australians Bathing Under Fire 109 Brigadier-General G. de L. Ryrie 109 Australians Assembled for Final Instructions Prior to Going into Battle .. . , , . . , 110 Another View of Turkish Shelters at Lone Pine .. .. Ill An Historic Spot in Anzac history---Enemy Trenches at Lone Pine .. . , „ .. .. „ „ , . .. .. , . „ .. 111 No--Man's Land, Johnston's Jolly .. .. , , , . .. .. 112 Mule Transport, Headquarter 7s Gully ,. 112 A Suspected Greek Dhow, off Anzac, Being Brought in by British Trawler .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 113 Brigadier-General J. Monash .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 113 Table-Top, Captured by the New Zealanders, August 6, .1915 .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 115 Official Newspaper Issued on the Peninsula .. . ,. 116 The Australian Attack at Lone Pine, August 6, 1915 (plate) facing 116 Gallipoli Gullies; Where the Australians -ade HistoryQuinn's Post ,. ., .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Courtney's Post Mule Gully (Sagli Pete Dere) Canterbury Gully Hospital .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Hill 971 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. Looking Down Reserve Gully from Walker's Ridge . , Suvia Bay, View from Nebrunisi Point .. .. „ .. .. Brigadier-GeneralJ. Burston .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Lieut.-GeneralSir F. Stopford .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Troops Embarking on Motor Barges for Anafarta . , .. Horse Lines at Suvia Bay . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. The Ridge near Suvia Bay ., „ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Post Office, Suvia Bay . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. Australian Artillery, Suvla Bay . . .. . . . . .. . . .. Historic Views at AnzacHigh Explosive Shell Bursting on "Z" Track .. .. Shell Bursting in Rest Gully . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Enemy Country Viewed from Quinn's Post .. ,. Tommies Marching Down "Z" Track, Leading from Rest to Reserve Gully . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. The Rolling Hills of Anzac, looking from Firing Line to Aegean Sea ,. „ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Reserve Gully, looking Towards Shrapnel Gully Filtered Water Stored in Cans and Old Petrol Tins Warships and Transports of the Allies Assembled at the Dardanelles Brigadier-General H. G. Chauvel Lord Kitchener and General Birclwood Returning from Front Trenches .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. General Sir, C. C. Monro Lord Kitchener and General Birdwood Inspecting Anzac Lines , . , . .. .. . , .. .. .. , , A Canteen on the Beach at Anzac .. , . „ .. „ . , „ Enemy Arch-Conspirators and Their Chief Lieutenants at the DardanellesSultan of Turkey .. Enver Pasha, Turkish War Minister , . . , .. , , Kaiser's Favourite Portrait of Himself .. . , , , . , General Liman Von Sanders General Von der Golta ., Lord Kitchener' s Visit to the DardanellesLord Kitchener, Accompanied by General Birdwood, Addressing Australian Soldiers General Monro Talking to Lord Kitchener , ., Meeting Between Lord Kitchener and French Com- mander-in-Chief 118 118 118 118 118 118 119 119 120 120 121 122 122 122 123 123 123 123 123 123 124 125 125 126 126 126 127 128 128 128 128 128 129 129 129 (Continued) 15 Page. Kitchener with French Coinmander-in-Chief Inspecting a Ruined Fortress .. .. . , .. .. .. 129 The Teeming Peach at Anzac . 130 Troopships Arriving at Alexandria after the Evacuation 131 Brigadier-General J. K. Forsyth 131 The Evacuation of Gallipoli-Stores Burning on the Bench (plate) . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. facing page 132 Setting Fire to Stores .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 132 «, hen Winter Laid an Icy Hand on AnzacAnzac Under Snow , , .. 133 Winter Conditions at Browne's Dip . , .. , . .. .. . , 133 Bivouac in Shrapnel Gully 133 2nd Division Headquarters in Rest Gully . , .. 133 Brannd's Hill, looking Through Gap Towards Suvla Bay .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. „ ., 133 Recovering an Enemy Mine off Anzac .. , . . . , , 13.1 Ari Burnu, looking Down from Reserve Gully .. .. .. 134 An Abandoned Trench at Steele's Post .. , . , . . , .. 136 Commonwealth Military Board 138 An Australian Soldier's Mascot (full page) .. 141 A Remarkable View of " V " Beach, taken from S.S. " River Clyde" (plate) ,. facing page 148 Where Australia's Wounded were TendedInterior of No. 1 Auxiliary Hospital, Luna Park Heliopolis, Egypt .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . 149 A Spacious Ward in Gain Tafiah Hospital, Malta 149 Hospital Ship Landing Patients at Alexandria , . . , 149 Australian General Hospital, Heliopolis, Egypt . , .. 149 Ward in ANo. I A.G. Hospital, Heliopolis .. , . , . , , 149 A British Fort on the Suez Canal .. . . .. .. .. . . .. 150 Australian Cruisers at Rabaul .. .. . , .. .. .. .. 151 Sir Samuel E. Pethebridge .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 151 Administrative Headquarters, Rabaul , . .. .. .. .. . , 152 Native Types , New Britain , . . , .. 152 A Patriotic "Sing-Sing," Rabaul (full-page) 153 Proclaiming the British Military Occupation of Germany's PacificPossessions .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 154 An Administrative Group at Rabaul .. .. . , .. .. .. 154 German Warships in Rabaul Harbour 156 Beauty Spots in the Pacific Captured from GermanyIsland of Titana .. .. .. .. .. .. .. „ „ .. 157 _llatipu.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 157 Native Huts at Volcano and Corner of Matipu .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 157 Tsland of Owata, near Samaria .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 157 Islanders Preparing for "Sing-Sing" to Celebrate Germany's Downfall in the Pacific 159 An Australian Destroyer Coaling .. . . .. .. .. .. . . 160 Australian Destroyers at Rabaul .... . . . .. .. . . . . 160 H..M.A.S. "Parramatta" at Herbertshohe .. - , 161 Home Again!-Invalided Soldiers Marching Through Melbourne (full page) 162 Presentation of V.C. to Lieut. Dunstan by GovernorGeneral at Federal Parliament House 163 The Victoria Cross .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.63 Lance-Corporal Jacka Holding a Trench Against Seven Turks ,. ., ,. ,. „ ,. ., 164 "Single-handed Jacka Accounted for all Seven Turks" 165 Clearing Out the Enemy; Capt. Shout Bombing, Capt. Sasse Shooting 166 "One of the Three Bombs Exploded in Capt. Shout's Hand" .. .. ,. .. .. ., „ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 167 "Lieut. Symons Repelled Several Counter Attacks" 168 1' Lieut. Symons Shot Two Turks with His Revolver", 168 Victorian Soldiers Who Won the Victoria Cross at GallipoliLieut. J. Symons, V.C. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 169 Capt. F. H. Tubb, V.C. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . 169 Lieut. Dunstan, V.C. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 169 Corporal A. Stewart Burton, V.C. .. .. .. „ „ 169 Capt. Jacka, V.C. „ .. .. 169 Seventh Battalion Heroes at Lone Pine 170 Private L . Keysor Saving the Lives of His Comrades 171 "Captain Tubb Held His Position Under Heavy Fire " 171 Lord ;5y 1l . sIjs; f - Sr two Australian Light Horse-Review by Governor-General IExptuthi of ter Auzarii HISTORY OF THE DARDANELLES By ERNEST RENTON CHAPTER OPERATIONS POWER I The British Tocsin Sounds.-Australia 's Prompt Response .-Nary Placed at Admiralty 's Disposal .- Prime Minister 's Message to the People.-" We must see this thing through." - Offer of Expeditionary Force.-The King 's Message to Australia .-The Call to Arms.-Democratic Army Raised and Equipped .- Departure of Expedition.-Defence Minister 's Farewell. T HERE is no more hopeful sign for the future of the Empire , no clearer proof of the manhood of the English race , than the willing offers of milit a r ti s ei -ice a h'tc h isa e com e t o u s from Australia and Canada." These words were not written in August, 1914, as might be expected, but appeared in the London Times in 1885, when Mr. W. Bede Dalley, on behalf of New South Wales, offered to the Imperial Government to send a military contingent to the Soudan. Continental nations, as well as the British people, were moved by the patriotic spirit of the Colonies, and one newspaper truly remarked: "This offer has shown that Prince Bismarck's colonial venture has only succeeded in drawing closer together the bonds between Great Britain and her children beyoid the sea." That bond was drawn closer when the Home Government accepted contingent after contingent of Australians for service against the Boers. By that time their value as a fighting force was recognised by the War Office. That the same spirit of patriotism which burned in England was unquenched at the Antipodes was proved the moment the Kaiser, in 1914, revealed to the nations his insane ambition-the founding of a great Teutonic world Empire on the ruins of a shattered Europe. To such an ambitious tyrant as the German Kaiser, the words of Byron are particularly applicableWZhose game was Empires, and whose stakes" were thrones, Whose table earth-whose dice were human bones. With no more excuse than the Prussian maxim that "might is right," Germany unhesitatingly trampled upon national honour, chivalry, treaty rights and the laws of nations. Great Britain unsheathed the sword only when her wholehearted, honest efforts in the cause of peace had failed. The British tocsin had not yet sounded when the young cubs overseas had let the whole world know that the British Empire was "one, indivisible and united." Germany, whose colonising efforts had been repeatedly crushed under the iron heel of oppressive militarism, naturally failed 2 THE ALL-AUSTRALIA MEMORIAL 22 the Imperial Government , and on August 5 the following reply was received by the GovernorGeneral (Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson) :"Referring to your telegram of August 3, His Majesty's Government greatly appreciates the prompt readiness of your Government to place the naval forces of the Commonwealth at the disposal of the Admiralty , and the , generous offer to equip and maintain an expeditionary force." from the Colonial Secretary the following cablegram:- (Mr. Lewis "His Majesty' s Government gratefully offer of your Ministers to send a force to this country." BRIGADE MARCHING On August the day following the declaration of war by Great Britain on Germany, the GovernorGeneral received through the Secretary of State for the Colonies the following message from the King :"I desire to express to my people of the Oversea Dominions with what appreciation and pride I have received the messages from their respective Governments, during the last few days. These spontaneous assurances of their fullest support recall to me the generous, self-sacrificing help given by them in the past to the mother country. I shall he strengthened in the discharge of the great responsibilities that rest uppn me by the confident belief that in this time of trial my Empire will stand united, calm and resolute, trusting in God.-GEORGE, R.I." On August 7, the Governor-General received accepts of 20,000 the men In announcing the receipt of the cablegram, Mr. Joseph Cook tersely added : "\ e propose to send them at the earliest possible moment, and we will e 2nd INFANTRY Harcourt) UP COLLINS STREET, M tSATMI 0 MELBOURNE start organising at once." A message from Sir George Reid, High Commissioner for Australia. to the Prime Minister, conveved Lord Kitchener 's appreciation of Australia's prompt and valuable offer of troops . Sir George Reid cabled:"The Secretary of State for War, Lord Kitchener, desires me to convey his grateful and special thanks for the splendid help promised by Australia, and hopes and believes that everything will he done promptly and well. He highly appreciates the way in which his compulsory service scheme has been carried out. He knows the Australian soldier, and knows -he will give a good account of himself . His final words were'Roll up! Roll up!"' Even before the acceptance of the Federal THE ALL-AUSTRALIA MEMORIAL 42 1582 McIVOR, 1583 SHOTTER C'' Mow Bray, England. 1444 44 WAIT G,' S. W., Rochester, V, Richmond, V 1449 1450-CMOLES , E. N., Geelong, V. 1451 GLEW E., N. Williamstown, V. 1452 WILLIAMS, D., Castlemaine, V. 1453 WERRY, W., Castlemaine, V. D. H., Williamstown, 1.454 CAMPI'GLI, ?455 BENNETTS, F., Bendigo, V. 1458 1460 1461 1462 1463 CLUCAS, S., Bendigo, V. GOODWIN, J., Rushworth, V. SLACK, H. S., Sydney, N.S.W. FORDON J. H., Narre Warren, HOSKIN6, T., St. Kilda, V. 1588 ROWE, V. V. 1464 BAILEY, C., Balranald, N.S.W. 1465 BOYD O. Bacchus Marsh, V. 1466 MARSIDEN', P., Richmond, V. 1467 1468 1469 J470 1471 1472 1473 14714 1475 1476 1477 1479 1480 BROOKHOUSE, H., Cranbourne, V. COOK, E. A., St. Kilda, V. McLACHLAN, C.. Wagga, N.S.W. COOPER, W. J. Merrigan, V. KEMP, J., Burnfey, V. ABBEY, E., Lancefield, V., CHAPMAN F., Albury, N.S.W. •;CLARKE, A., Melbourne, V. DUNCAN, E., Burnley, V. BOYD, W. L., Yarraville, V. WELLETT, H„ Mildura, V. WILSON. J B., Rippponlea, V. ALSOP, E. A. G., Chilwell, V. 3rd REINFORCEMENTS. GRANGER, W. B. (Lt.), W. Melb., V. GREGG, G. R. (Lt.) 15o1 15o2 1503 1504 1505 15o6 1509 1510 1511 1512 1513 1514 1515 1516 117 RALSTON, T, Pootilla, V. ALEXANDER, A. De V. STEWART, R. WALSH, R. M., St. Arnaud, V. WILLIAMS, R., Ballarat East, V. PILKINGTON, T. ALLAN, W. Bendigo, V. USHTON, C. F. 'CARTER, A. T., Glen Iris, V. PRATT, E. H. BRAY A. E. BINS•''EAD, W., Worthing, England. BLAKE, G. J., Fitzroy, V. BURNS, J., Lancefield, V. G. BENNETT, 1521 1522 1523 1525 1526 1527 1528 COOK, H., Mincha, V. CRAIG, C. L. COULSON, G., Seymour, V. COPTON, W., Surges Bay, Tas. CLAYTON, A. N., Frontville, S.A. 'CARTER, J., Port Albert, V. CHAPMAN, G. 1529 1530 1532 1533 1534 COTTINGHAM, W., Rutherglen, CAMERON, A., Adelaide, S.A. DAVIDSON, E. G., Abbotsford, DITCH'BURN, P. DAVIS, J. T. Melbourne, V. 1518 BROWN, 1535 1539 1541 1542 1543 1544 1546 1547 1548 1549 E. V. V. DOWLING, IT. H., Pt. Mejb., V. ELLIOT, S. V., N. Adelaide, S.A. ELLIS, C., Candelo, N.S.W. FAULKNER, J, Lancashire, England. FELL, H. E. FINNIGAN, J., Fitzroy, V. GOODETT, H. L. GLENNON, P., Panton Hill, V. GLASS, A. W. L., Bendigo, V. DUGGAN, R. D. j H., Albert 1550 HYLAND, 1551 HENDERSON, N. 1552 GRUNDY, F. J. Park, V. HARRINGTON, T. C. Bendigo, V. HARTIGAN , J., Horslliam V. HARDIMENT, C. H., Norwich, Eng. HAMMILL, A. B., South Yarra, V. HAZELWOOD, F. W. 1558 J., Bardnoys , Ireland. 559 HYLAND, 156o, HOLMES, C., Willesdown, England. 1562 HARDIE, D. 1553 1554 1555 1557 1574 1575 1576 1577 1578 1780 1581 ALL, A., Ballarat East, V. KELL, H. G., St. Arnaud, V. KIRKBY, J. K. KIBBY, C. R. R., Ballarat, V. LEWIS, E. LAURENCE, H. S., Swan Hill, LINDSAY, W. R., Geelong, V. LAKE, W., London, England. V. LINDSAY, N., E. Prahran, V. MORRISSEY, M., Abbotsford, V. MoGUIRE, J. Mc CARTHY J. onford, Tas. MURPHY, .f3., Clarence River, N.S.W. MEEHAN, J., Rutherglen, V. MCNI'VEN, C. 1589 ROBERTS, 1590 ROSS, A. J., Yarrow-on-Tyne, T. E. Eng. R. J., Richmond, Richmond, V. V. 1591 1592 1593 1594 MoCUSPI`E, ROBINSON, STEWART, SANDFORD, 1597 1598 1599 ,boo 1603 D. K., Nelson, V. A., Ascot Vale, V. E. R. Narracan, V. G. 1. STARK, D. A., Cambridge, U.S.A. THORLEY R J. SALTER, R., Melbourne, V. SANDERSON, L. W., Sheffield, Eng. BRYANT, L.' ,595 SHILLINGLAW, 1604 TABART, 16o5 ,6o6 1607 16o8 1609 16io ,611 1612 1613 1614 1615 ,6,6 1617 1618 161g 1620 1622 1623 1624 1625 ,6z6 1627 1631 1633 1634 1635 1636 1637 1638 1639 1640 1641 1642 1643 1644 1645 1646 1648 J L. L. TURNER, G., S. Melbourne, V. TYRER, T. R., Nathalia, V. TWEEDDALE, A., Ballarat, V. TOMLINSON, J., WREN, F., Bendigo, 'Clifton V. Hill, V. WATES, L, STEPHENSON, E. L., England. SANDY, H., Shepparton, V. SOUTH, F. London, England. WASSON, . J. HALL, A. J., S. Richmond, V. WISE, P. C. STEWART, C. L., Alphington, V. WHITELAW, A. WHITEN, C. J. WESTON, T. H. ROSSER, A., •Collingwood, V. McKISSACK, L. O'BRIEN, W., Northcote, V. WRIGHT, J. OGILIVIE, L. T. S., Cobden, V. McENTEE, F., 'Glenelg, S.A. McCOOK, J., Garragh, Ireland. MILLER, C. EDE, H„ Upper Pakenham, V. WI'TCHBROW, R. E. DOYLE, E. COLLINS T, STRINGER J. E. GYE, P., Flemington, V. HAMILTON, L., Monbulk, V. HULME, E., ancashire, England. BETTS, W. CROUCH, T., Shepparton, V. JONES, T., South Yarra, V. BENNETT, R., Malvern, V. JONES, I. C., Merbein, V. THOMPSON, 'W. 1649 MoCAHON, A., E. Caulfield, 165o DRIGGER, A., Carlton, V. 1652 POOLMAN, A. 1654 1655 1656 1657 1659 ,66o 1661 1662 167r 1672 1674 1675 1677 1678 1679 ,68o 1681 1682 1683 1684 J. R., Wonthaggi, V. A. G., 'Carlton, V. 4th REINFORCEMENTS. WHITEHEAD, V. (Major), 1701a 1701 1702 r7o3 1704 1705 V. TOWNSEND, W., Sydney, N.S.W. RODGERS, W. L., Bowenvale, V. B.OYD, E. C. KELLY, M. J. FOX, C. R. RODDA, H. PEARSON, A., Plaistow, Scotland. PYKE, G. T. CHARLES, J. A., Wonthaggi, V. CORKHILL, T. W., Canterbury, V. GOODALL, J., E. Melbourne, V. HOLMES, T. B., Hull, England. LONG, W. H., Evelyn, V. LUMSDEN, C. A., Moulamein, N.S.W. MAYZE, T., Carlton, V. MOUNSEY, W., Wonthaggi, V. NELSON, A., S. Melbourne, V. O"GRADY, D. ROBERTSON, F. C., Beechworth, V. ROBERTS, J., Wonthaggi, V. ,68s STEVENS, ,686 STAGOLL, 1563 }TUBB, BB. 1564 HOWARD, W. 1566 1567 1568 1569 1570 r571 1572 1573 J. 1584 NICHOLSON, W., Baddaginnie, V. 1585 NICKEL, A., Flowerpot Chl., Tas. 1586 NICHOLLS, 0., Brighton, V. W't'n, A., Winchelsea, V. 1707 ANDERSON, ,7o8 BOND, H., A. E., N. Ballarat, Launceston, V. 1709 1710 1711 1712 1713 T. E., Seddon, V. G., Seddon, V. W., N. Melbourne, V. J. Collingwood, V. W., Hobart, Tas. BARCLAY, BURKITT, BRENNAN, BTGG5, W. McDONAGH, 1779 McDONALl, H. D., Deans Marsh, 1780 McQUAT, W. E., Richmond, V. 1781 1783 1784 1785 1786 1787 1788 1789 1790 1791 1792 1793 1794 r79q 1796 1798 1799 MARSHALL, J Hawthorn, V. MAES, W. K. J . Brunswick, V. MADDOCK, S. T., Albert Park, V. NEWTON, H., Eccles, England. NICHOLAS, L. T., Fitzroy, V. NISH, J H., Rutherglen, V. NEALOR, F., Kensington, V. O'BRIEN, J., Glenfecrie, V. OLSSEN, H. E., Pylong, V. ORME, A. E., N. Carlton, V. PYKE, J F., Daylesford, V. PLACE, E. W., Chiltern, V. PERNONIE, C. S., Ballarat E., V. RILEY W. Camberwell, V. RUSSE'L.L, J Moonee Ponds, V. RABINOVITCH, B., Balaclava, V. RANDEL, W., Fitzroy, V. r8or 1802 1803 18o5 18o6 SMITH, W. T., Wedham, England. SINCOCK, T. E., Elsternwick, V. SAMPSON, C. E., E. Brunswick, V. STAGEMAN, F. W., E. Prahran, V SPARKS, R., N. Carlton, V. ,8oo SYNOTT V. McVICKERS, S. (Lt.). Perth, W.A. SIMPSON, J., Marrickville, N.S.W. ADNEY, N. E., Elsternwick, V. ANDERSON, W. S., Fairfield, V. ANDERSON, T., Windermere, V. ATKINS, W. H., M. Brighton, V. LOWE, C. H., Geelong, V. ,7o6 BULGE, 1714 BEAUGLEHOLE, G., Casterton, V. 17x5 BAX, A. J., Balranald, N.S.W. 1717 LESLIE, C. E., Elsternwick, V. 171,8 BELL, T., Metung, V. 1719 COCKERILL, W., Ballarat, V. 1720 CAHIR D,, Lal Lal, V. 1721 CO'ITIkGHAM, R. H., Clifton Hill, V. 1722 CARNEGIE, J. W., Yarrawonga, V. 1723 HAYES, J., Fitzroy, V. 1724 CARSTAIRS, W. C., Cunninghame, V. ,25 CARR, R. A., Wirrabar, S.A. 1726 DAVIES, F., Toorak, V. 1727 DOUGLAS, G., Yarraville, V. 1728 DAVIES, W. R. B., Mansfield, V. 1729 DOUGLAS, W. F., Ballarat, V. 1730 DILLOW, R., Melbourne V. 1731 DODD, J. H., Carlton, V. 1732 DOWDELL, F., Auburn, V. R., Mont Park, V. 1734 EGAN, 1735 EARL, R. B., E. St. Kilda, V. 1736 FLEXMORE, F. C., W.A. 1737 'GREEN, F., Northcote, V. 1738 FOSTER, M., Yarra Jtn.,' V. 1739 CANTWELL T. R., S. Gippsland, V. 174o HARROWFIELD, N., Avoca, V. 1741 GUBBINS, W., Pt. Melbourne, V. 1742 GARTSHORE, J., Armadale, V. 1743 GABORIT, J. L. Cranbourne, V. 1744 GUILDFORD, Il., Mornington V. 1745 GRIFFITHS, A. E., Korong Vale, V. 1746 GOODE, A., Essex, England. 1747 HOWELL, G. W., Barrakee, V. 174.8 HOLDING, G. H., Glenpatrick, V. 1749 HICKS, F., S. Melbourne, V. 175o HAINING, G., S. Melbourne V. 1751 HERON, A., E. St. Kilda, V. A., Middle Park, V. 1753 HALLETT, 1754 JOHNSTONE, F. W., Noble Park, V. 1755 HEWITT, F. S., South Yarra, V. 1756 H ORGAN, J. T., Ballarat East, V, 1757 INNES, P., Ilicksborough,. V. 1758 JOHNSTON, B., W. Melbourne, V. 1759 JONES, W. T., Coburg, V. 1760 LANGLEY, E. W., Moonee Pds., V. 1761 JONES, R., Yarraville, V. 1762 JENKINS, W. H., Brunswick, V. 1763 JOHNSTON, T. H., Bendigo, V. 1764 KELLY, A., Newmarket, V. 1765 MORGAN, J. L., Windsor, V. 1766 LEIHY, W., E. Melbourne, V. 1766a CAHILL, A., Lancashire, England. 1767 LAMB, R. A„ Richmond, V. 1768 LUKIN, F. T., Pt. Melbourne, V. 1769 LIDGETT, T., Collingwood, V. 1770 GRUNDY, A., W. Footscray, V. 1771 McKENZIE, A., E. Geelong, V. 1772 SMYTH, C. C. H., Northcote, V. 1773 MEDDINGS, J. A., Torrumbarry, V. 1774 MORGANS, J S., Essendon, V. 1775 BEHN, W., Northcote South, V. 1776 MURPHY, P., Melbourne, V. 1777 MASTERS, P. T., Bunyip, V. 1778 McKENZIE L. K., Yea, V. V. J„ Hamilton, V. V. 1807 SISSON, G. A., N. Fitzroy, V. 18o8 STORY, C. N. Fitzroy, V. 1809 18,o 1812 1813 1814 ,815 ,816 1817 1818 TAYLOR, 1. C. W., E. Caulfield, V. TAMIAN, E. F., Heathcote, V. NICOL, A., Mornington, V. TAYLOR, J. G. F., Alphington, V. TOOMEY, V. H., Tongala, V. TATLOW, A., N. Fitzroy,-V. WALSH, J. H., Albert Park, V. GRAM, J. W., Rupanyup, V. WALKER, F. D. Brunswick, V 1819 WICKENS, k., Isle of Wight, Ens. 46 THE ALL-AUSTRALIA MEMORIAL 3076 GIDEON, 3077 GLOVER, 3078 3081 3082 3084 3o85 3086 3087 3088 3089 3090 J. D., Murrumbeena, H, N. Fitzroy, V. V. GIBBINS, R. J., Footscray, V. GRAHAM, D., Yarragon, V. GILBERT, R., Collingwood, V. HARDY, A., M'Arthur, V. HENNING, G. E., Cunningham V. HUTT, G. J., W. Brunswick, V. HARTLEY, J., S. Melbourne, V. HARVEY, W., Fitzroy, V. HENDERSON, C. F. A., Footscray, V. HOLMES, F. L., Jolimont, V. 3091 HUGHES, P., Newport, V. 3092 HONEYBONE, C., Jolimont, V. 2093 HORSEY, G., Elsternwick, V. 3094 HUTTON, T. W., Malvern, V. T. A. Warrnambool, V. 3095 HAYES, 3096 HEDGE, R., 1ootscray, V. 3097 1NNES G. A., Cunningham V. 3098 IRVINE, J., Korumburra, LADNER, L. G., Princes Hill, V. LEBAN, R. W., Canterbury, V. LESLIE, J. C., Bendigo, V. LE GASSICK, V., S. Melbourne, V. LITTLE, C. R., Narracon, V. MANNING, J., Wonthaggi V. 3111 MONCRU.b.F, J. D., N. Carlton, 3112 MIICHELL, M., Cardiggan, V. 3113 MUSS, J., 3114 MARTIN, Footscray, V G., Inglewood, 3272 3273 3274 3275 V. 3280 3281 3282 3283 3284 V. MURPHY, B. G., W. Melbourne. V. MILNE, P. J. D., Marcus Hill, V. MACLEAN, L., Horsham, V. MILLICH, T. C., Moonee Ponds, V. MARR, R., Amherst, V. 3120 3121 3122 3123 3124 3125 3126 3127 3129 3130 3131 3132 3133 3134 3135 ,136 3139 McNAMARA C. J., Cunningham, V. McDOUGAL'L, D., Glenferrie, V. McDONALD, J. Wonthaggi, V. McCORMICK, H. S., Bendigo V. NEWMAN, J. W., Bendigo, 'V. NEIL G. E., Northcote, V. NEW$Y, H. R., Glenferrie, V. NEWMAN, C. W., Launceston, T. OPIE, M. L., Coburg, V. PALMER, G. C., Fairfield, V. PRIEST F. R., Eaglehawk, V. ROSNE', P. J Clifton Hill, V. ROBERT, A., Brunswick, V. ROLAND, H. B., Brunswick, V. RIGBY, 7. A., W. Wonthaggi, V. REES H C., Albert Park, V. ROWLEY, E. A., Maffra, V. 3143 3144 SHILLINGTON, SALT, J., S. 3145 3146 3147 3148 3149 3150 3151 3152 3153 3155 V. SMITH, A. G. F., Half Moon Bay, V. SMITH, E., Beulah, V. SHARP, W. G., Ballarat, V. SOLLY, B. W., S. Melbourne, SODERSTROM, J. F., Ballarat, V-V. SMITH, L. G., Angaston, S.A. THOMPSON, A. L., Bendigo, V. TAYLOR, G. C., Caulfield, V. VILLIERS, J. C., Warrnambool, V. WHITE, W. J., Footscray, V. 3156 WALLACE, A., Warrnambool, V. 3157 WILSON, J., Moreland, V. 3158 WALKERDIN, J. W., Carlton, V. 3159 WHITTINGHAM, L., G'sborough, 3162 WEBSTER, F., Hopetoun, V. 3164 WEAVER, W. J. T., Molesworth, 3165 WILLIAMS, F. J., Winslow, V. V. V. rrth REINFORCEMENTS. KERR, C. (2nd Lt.), E. C'well, V. ROBERTS, C. H. (2nd Lt.), H'thorn, V. YOUNG, J. S. 1st Lt.), Parkville, V. 3226 ACOCKS, C. H. Footscray, V. 3227 ADAMS, S. R., Melbourne, V. 3228 ALLEN, 3229 ALTHAN, 3230 323, 3233 3235 3236 3237 3238 3239 3240 3241 3242 3243 3245 G. 0., W., Silverton, London, Binginwarri, V. BROOMHEAD, W. C., Echuca, V. BROWN, D. I., Malvern, V. BROWNE, V. A., Timboon, V. BURNS, E. M., Moonee Ponds, V. BURROWS, J. J., Garfield, V. E.C. ANDERSON, E. H.,olimont, V. ANDERSON, J W. hologolong, V. ANDERSON, S., W. Melbourne, V. ARTHUR, C. T., N. Carlton V. ASHLEY, H., Abbotsford, V. BAKER, S. J, Melton, V. BAKER, E. A. 0., Albert Park, V. BARNETT, E. W., Richmond, V. BARTON W. H., Melbourne, V. BATES, L. J., Stawell, V. BAUM, 0., Ballarat, V. BAZELEY, - Tatura, V. BECKET, M. D., Essendon, V. V. YRNE, S. T. W.L. A.,South BBYRD, Drouin,Yarra,V. V. CALDWELL, Jl. W., Carlton, V. CALEY, G. R., M sia, V. CALLANDER F. JJ., Geelong, V. BURRETT, W. S., •Cororoke, V. CARNIE, G. C., E. Brunswick, V. CARTER, D. C., Balranald, N.S.W. CHAMBERLAIN, F., Flemington, V. CHAMBERS A. W. C. Kew, V. CHESIRE, C. H., St. kilda, V. CHISHOLM, T. C., Carlton, V. COBURN, ,F. H. Melton, V. COLE T. M. Castlemaine, V. COLVIN, E. b., Kyneton, V. P. M., W onthaggi, Footscray, V. V. CRAIG, T. G., Leongatha, V. CRAWFORD, F. R., Fitzroy V. CRANCH, R. W., Ballarat, V. CROSBY, D. W., Tooberack, V. CURTIS, F. G., Balaclava, V. 3285 CUTHBERTSON, 3286 DAVEY, A. T. ROBERTSON, A. W., Yambuk, V. RODGER, tf. L. W., Bendigo, V. SULLIVAN, A. C., Bendigo, V. SCOTT S. S., Bendigo, V. J., Mildura, Melbourne, V. BEER, G. J., Kyneton, V. BERRY, E. W., Oakleigh, V. BLOOR, L., Northcote, V. BOOTH, A. C., Allendale, V. BOLTING, D. B. Kent, England. BOWES, H., Ballarat, V. BRAND, H. M., Surrey, England. BRANDER, L. E., Werribee, V. BROADBRIDGE J. C., E. Malvern, 3276 CUNNULLY, 3279 COX, R. E., 3115 3116 3117 3118 31x9 3138 314o 314, 3142 3255 3256 3257 3258 3259 3260 3262 3263 3264 3265 3266 3267 3268 3269 3270 3271 3099 IRVINE, H. M., E. St. Kilda, V. 3100 JANSEN, B. T., Echuca, V. 3101 JACKSON, W., Bunyah, V. 3103 3104 31o6 3107 3108 3110 3246 3247 3248 3249 3250 3251 3252 3253 3254 3287 DAVIES, 3288 DINGLE, 3289 DOBSON B. H., Yarra Melbourne, H. T. P., Lowesdale, J. W., Fitzroy, V. D. Caulfield, V. June., V. V. N.S.W. V. 3.290 329 D UGAN, U E., N. Carlton, V. 1 DUG'GAN, W. R., E. Brunswick, V. 3292 C. A., Balaclava, V. 3293 DUNCAN, DUNN, G. A. F. St. Kilda, V. 3294 P. d, Footscray, V. 3295 EAGLE, C., Oakleign, V. 3296 EDWARDS, R. England. 3298 ELLIOTT, 3300 ELIOTT, F. 'R. Bendigo. V C. R., South Yarra, V. 3301 ELLISON, H. J., Footscray, V. 3302 EMMERSON, R. C., Bendigo, V. 3303 ENNOR, A., W. Melbourn,, V. 3304 EPPINGSTALL, G. E., Montrose, V. 3305 EWART, F., Malmsbury, V. 3307 FINCHER, J. T., Seddon, V. 3308 FIRTH, L. G., E. Prahran, V. 3310 FLETCHER, J. N., Yarraville, V. 3311 FORD, R., N. Fitzroy, V. 3312 FORESTER, H. R., Ballarat, V. 3313 GALLAGHER, 3315 GARDINER, H., Geelong, V. GEOGHEGAN, W. K., Brighton, V. 3316 H. V., Abbotsford, V. 3319 GIVEN, GOLDSTRAW, J. E., Nullawarre, V. 3321 F. W., Prahran, V. 3323 GOODLAND, COOK, T. W., Kyneton, V. 3324 3325 GOOI.D, I. H., Middle Park, V. GOURLAY, J. T., W. Melbourne, V. 3326 J. J. •C., Deniliquin, N.S.W. 3328 GRIEVE, H.. Rosedale. V. 3332 HAIR. W. A. E., Darlimurla, V. 3334 HANCOCK, W. L., Hawthorn, V. 3335 HANSON, E., Glenferrie, V. 3336 HANSON, H. T., Beaconsfield, V. 3337 HARBOUR, D., Alexandra, V. 3338 HARKISS, L. J., Kaniva, V. 3339 HARRY, W. H., E. Brunswick, V. 3340 HAIGH, T. S., W. Melb., V. 3341 HENDERSON, HENDY, A. A., Collingwood, V. 3342 E. F., N. Richmond, V. 3343 HEMESAY, C., Fitzroy, V. 3345 HEWSON, F. G., W. Brunswick, V. 3348 HIND, A., Kaniva, V. 3349 HODGSON, W. P., Caniamba, V. 3350 HOGAN, HOOD, D. A., E. Geelong, V. 3352 W. D., Wymah, N.S.W. 3353 HORE, E. W., Moonee Ponds, V. 3354 HAWES. H., Ringwood, V. 3355 HUBBARD, J. S., S. Melbourne, V. 335.6 HUGHES, W. H., Caramut, V. 3357 HUNT, C. H. L., Bendigo, V. 3358 INDER, G. S., Won Wron, V. 3360 GEFFS. F. G., Oakleigh, V. 3361 JEFFERSON, G. E., Won Wron, V. 3362 JEFFS, A., Preston, V. 3364 JOHNSTON, P. W. J., Romsey, V. 3365 JOHNSTON, R. W., Footscray, V. 3367 'OHNSTON. KEAN. G. C. M., Albert Park, V. 3368 C., Melbourne, V. 3369 KELAHER, 3370 3372 3373 3374 3375 3376 3377 3378 3379 33.81 3382 3383 3384 3385 3387 3388 3389 3390 3391 3392 3393 3394 3395 3..96 3397 3398 3399 3400 3401 3402 3405 3406 3407 3408 3409 3411 3412 3414 3415 3416 3417 3418 3419 3421 3422 3423 3424 3425 3426 3427 3431 3432 3432 3433 3435 3436 3437 3438 3439 3440 3441 3442 3443 44 3446 3447 3448 3449 3451 3452 3453 3454 .3455 3456 3457 3458 3459 3460 3461 3462 34'6.3 3464 3465 3466 3476 3468 3469 3470 3471 3472 3473 3474 3475 3476 3477 3478 3479 3480 3482 3483 KELLY, R. D., Penshurst, V. KENNEY, S. W., Caulfield, V. KETTLE, W. W., Brunswick, V. KILBURY, C. M. H., Box Hill, V. KINSMAN, L. J., Newmarket, V. KNIGHT, J. A., W. Melbourne, V. KNOX, W., Dookie, V. KNOX, W. R. Dookie, V. LAFFEY, W. , Footscray, V. LAURENCE, H. R., E. Brunswick, V. LAURIE, A. J Fitzroy, V. LAWSUN, A. H., Melbourne, V. LEAHY, W. A., S. Melbourne, V. LEE, F. A., Donald, V. LEIGH, L. S., Auburn, V. LEWIS, D. C., South Yarra, V. LINDSAY, E. J., Malvern, V. LITTLEWOOD, A. J., Carlton, V. LOBBAN, A. J., Moonee Ponds, V. LOTHIAN, N. L., E. Malvern, V. MACKIE, J., Melbourne, V. MA'CKLEY, G. R., Ascot Vale, V. MALONE, J., Sunshine, V. MARCHANT, P. W., Sunshine, V. MARTIN, A., Melton, V. MARTIN, J., N. Richmond, V. MARTIN, P. J, Moonee Ponds, V. MARTIN, T. R., Seddon, V. MARSHALL, W., Ballarat, V. MAYNE, L. J., Pt. Melbourne, V. MILLER, J G., Marnoo, V. MILLER, J, St. Kilda, V. MILLER, L. H. J. B., Ringwood, V. MITCHELL, J E. St. Kilda, V. MORRIS, J., Carlton, V. MULGRAVE, R. B., St. Kilda, V. MURCUTT, F. P., N. Richmond, V. MUSGRAVE, A., Elsternwick, V. McDERMOTT, W. R. P., S. Yarra, V. McGEE, D., S. Northcote, V. McGRATH, J A., Deniliquin, N.S.W. McINTYRE, L. A., Wallacedale, V. McLEOD, D., Condah, V. NEAL, G., Richmond, V. NEYLAND, E. C., Maryborough, V. O'GRADY, P. A., Northcote, V. PATCHETT, W. D., Charlton, V. PEEL, C. R., Bairnsdale, V. PEGG, D. H., Clifton Hill, V. PERONIN, W. L., Moonee Ponds, V. PLUM, S. S., Wangaratta, V. PORTEONO, J. T., Moonee Ponds, V. QUINLAN, W. K., Carlton, V. PYKE, F. T., Hastings, V. RAMSDEN, J., Fairfield Park, V. READ, C. L. Yarra Junction, V. RISK. D., M'acarthur, V. RUFUS, A. B., Kensington, V. SANDERSON, C. H., Northcote, V. SCOTT, G., Traralgon, V. SERLE W. H, Kew, V. SEYMOUR, A.' W., N. Fitzroy, V. SEYMOUR, S. A., N. Fitzroy, V. SHEPHERD, R. W., N. Melbourne, V. SHORE, S., Auburn, V. SIBLY, J 0., Thorpdale, V. STMPSON, L., Collingwood, V. SKEWES, J., Creswick, V. SMILEY, J. E., Northcote, V. SMITH, A. P. W., Warracknabeal, V. SMITH, A. P., Warracknabeal, V. SMITH A. Melbourne, V. SMITH, D., S. Melbourne, V. SMITH, J McP., Hotspur, V. SMITH, T., Leongatha, V. SMITH, W., Coburg, V. SMALL, C. C., N. Fitzroy, V. SNOW, I. S., Oakleigh, V. SORENSEN, H., E. Brunswick, V. SPARKS, P. G., Fitzroy, V. SPIBY , D., Brunswick, V. STARR , M. F., Healesville, V. STARR . P. T., Healesville. V. STEVENS, E., Waterloo, V. STEWART, C.,- Gl enthompson, V. STINTEN , G. A., Fairfield Park, V. STINTEN , T. H., 'Ciifton Hi ll , V. STOTT, S., Caulfield, V. STURROCK , F. R., Oakleigh, V. SULLIVAN, J. H., Fitzroy, V. SUMNER, W . Pt. Melbourne, V. SUTHERLAND, T. T., Thologolong, V. SUTHERLAND , L. B., Thologolong, V. SYDES, C. F., Nyah, V. THATCHER , A., Prahran, V. THATCHER , It. IF., Auburn, V. THATCHER , W. E., Auburn, V. THOMAS , H., Middle Park, V. 'THOMAS, J. R ., Geelong, V. THOMPSON , A., Allendale, V. 148 THE ALL-AUSTRALIA MEMORIAL 5124 5121 5123 5127 5128 5130 5129 5131 5132 5133 5134 5136 5137 5138 5139 514o 5141 5142 5143 5144 5145 5148 5149 5150 5151 5152 5153 5154 51,55 5156 5 i r" 5158 5159 516o 5162 5163 5164 5,65 5168 5169 5170 5171 5173 5174 5176 5177 5178 5179 518o 5181 5182 5183 5184 5185 5186 5188 5187 5189 519o 5x91 5192 5193 5194 5195 5196 5197 5198 5199 Szoo 5zooa 5201 5202 5203 5204 52o9 5206 5207 5208 5209 5408 5499 5500 5501 5766 57660 RUSSELL, L. C., Tongala, V. RIORDAN, J., Richmond, V. RODEN , H. R., Waratah, T. SULLIVAN, J. S., Monnee Ponds, V. SCOTT, S., Ascot Vale, V. SHERIDAN , K. G., Broken Hill, N.S.W. SHERIDAN, W., Elsternwick, V. SCOTT, J. W. E. (Cp l. ), Coburg, V. SKINNER, J., S. Melbourne, V. SNELL, A. H., Deepdene, V. STEWART, C. E., Armadale, V. STUBBS, W., Toorak, V. SULLIVAN, J., Dunedin, N.Z. SHIELL, H. O. (Cpl.), M'borough, V. SADLER, J. A. H., Taminick. KADMAN, H. G., Knapekapka, N.Z. O'CONNELL, E., S. Melbourne, V. TOMAINCHAEL, H., Jan Inc, V. LIVENDALE, L. M., Mallon, V. VILLAR, G. L., Taunton. VANCE, E. L., N. Carlton, V. WHITE, C., New Gisborne, V. WALCH, M. P., Hopetoun, V. WATSON, T. J., Mnltown, V. WILLAN, G. P. (Lc.-Cpl.), Toorak, V. WELL, G. A., Seacombe, V. WISEMAN, W. G., Armadale, V. SMITH, J. W., Sydney, N.S.W. BARRETT, P. J., Albert Park, V. BARCLAY, T., Wonthaggi, V. MITCHELL, M., Geelong, V. DUNALDSuN, M. E., Tooboiac, V. NAYLOR, N., Neerim S., V. McASEY, T., Footscray, V. SAQUOR, H. W., Kew, V. MURRISEY , J. E., Ballarat, V. TAYLOR, R. C., Southampton, Eng. TELFORD, C. A., Apollo Bay, V. SAMPSON, T. S., Thorpdale, V. STEVENSON, J., E. Brunswick, V. SHIELL , R. H. Maryborough, V. KELLETT, C. 1'., Newport, V. HENSHALL, A., Hamilton, V. ALLEN, L., Melbourne, V. KELLY, A., Hawthorn, V. HANSEN, P., Wedderburn, V. ARTHUR, W. J. 1'., Alberton, V. SALVADOR, W. E. A., Fitzroy, V. FOSTER, G. A., Sydney, N.S.W. B11sjvVNE, H. v., Melbourne, V. MAYO, F. A., Childers, V. JOHNSON, A. F. G., Albert Park, V. GILLETT, R. L., Camperdown, V. DAWKINS, N., Subiaco, W.A. SHEEHAN, J., Warburton, V. HAYDON, B., Northcote, V. ALLAN, A. G., Caulfield, V. BAILEY, A. S., Brunswick, V. BATTLE, A. C., London, Eng. GORDON , W. W., Morayshire, Scot. MOORE, G., Northcote, V. McLENNAN, A. W., Banyena, V. MACONOCHIE , W. C., Castlemaine, V. PEEL L. A., Richmond, V. DUXON, R., Richmond, V. SANSOM, W. 'G., Devonshire, Eng. COOPER, H. L., Geelong, V. FORSTER, L. W., Malvern, V. TURNBULL, W. F., Deniliquin, N.S.W. BURNS, C. G., Hawthorn, V. HUNT, R. T., Hornsley , England. BENNETT, F. A., Norwood, S.A. TAYLOR, R. R., E. Melbourne, V. ARMST IrUNG J. S., S. Melbourne, V. CLIFFORD, Y., Macedon, V. JAMES, W. H., Locksley, V. BUGG, A. W., St. Kilda, V. GILES , W. A., Tailem Bend, S.A. McKAY, D. J., Mildura, V. TAYLOR, R. R., E. Melbourne, V. TASKER, G. G., Myrtleford, V. KING, W. T., Meering W., V. THO'MPSON, R. B., Ashford, S.A. TRANTER, T. C., Maryborough, V. TRANTER, J. C., Maryborough, V. 54^2 5493 5494 5495 5496 5497 5498 5646 5647 5648 5649 5650 5651 5652 REINFORCEMENTS.* GULEY, R. A., Pt. Melbourne, V. FARRALL , H. B., Strathmerton, V. TOLEMAN, A., Pirron Yallock, V. DUNCAN, E. W., Pt. Melbourne, V. BEATTIE, H. T., W. Brunswick, V. ARTHUR, W. B., Neerim S., V. FORBES, N. C., Clifton Hill, V. COX F. M., St. Kilda, V. DOWN, G. S., St. Kilda, V. MENZIE, R., St. Kilda, V.' SMITH, L . G., Angaston, S.A. WILLIAMS, S. A., Fairfield Park, V. RADCLIFFE, T. 0., Oakleigh, V. MELROSE, W. H., Carlton, V. 68o6 6087 68o8 6809 6926 6927 6928 6,29 7071 7072 7o7° 707.1 7216 7217 7218 7219 7361 7362 7363 7 364 7541 7542 7543 7544 7545 7546 7547 7548 7781 7782 7783 7784 7785 7786 7787 7788 9366 93,67 9,68 9369 HANCOCK. C., Canterbury, V. MACKAY, G., Auburn, V. SMITH, W. J., W. Brunswick, V. DICKSON, C., N. Fitzroy, V. LANCASTER, S. K., Lancaster, V. POUNDER, A., Manchester, Eng. SCOULLER, P. 0. Yinnar, V. BRADEY W. P., itzroy, V. STOTT, J., E. Brunswick, V. GRAY, S., Toorak, V. BERETTA, J., Nagambie V. SHORT, L., E. Malvern, V. FOREMAN, A., Middle Park, V. PUMFREY, J. W., Vragea, N.S.W. HOWELL , J. S., Bristol , England. DENNINGION, J., St. Kilda, V. SUVlT, E. A., Camberwell, V. DAVIS, it. R., Moreland, V. NIGHTINGALE, C. G., Essex, Eng. McPHEE, L. C., Northcote, V. BRISTOW, W. D„ Footscray, V. HALL, S., Norfolk, England, MAGOR, W. J., E. Melbourne, V. THOMPSON, D. M., Belgrave, V. WATSON, W. J., Hawthorn, V. WHELAN, J., Beauularis, V. DANN , A. McK ., Footscray, V. BUTTERS, C. M., Morwell, V. HOUGHTON, T. E., Parkville, V. LEISHMAN , A., Linlithgowshire, Scot. DRUMMOND , W. C., Brunswick, V. HYDE, A. J., E. Brunswick, V. k'OSTER, N. W., Wangaratta, V. OLIVER, E. A., Wangaratta, V. MANCHESTER. C. H., Camberwell, V. HERIOT, H. M. S., Newport, V. BALE, J. A. T., Kensington, V. JEFFREY, H. G., London, Eng. TRIGGS, O. F., Malvern, v. McINTOSH , A. M., Melbourne, V. 8th INFANTRY 7936 7)38 7939 7940 7941 7942 1943 7944 7945 7946 7947 7948 7;49 795o 7951 7952 7952 7954 79-5 7956 7957 7958 7959 7-60 7961 7962 7062 7964 796$ 7966 7967 7968 7969 7970 7971 7972 7-73 7974 7975 7976 7977 7978 7970 7908 7981 7983 7984 789 7986 7987 7980, 7989 7990 BRIGADE (18thA.S.C.) TRAIN. BRAZENOR, J. A. (Capt.), Ballarat, V. DARNELL, H. (Capt.), C'mont, W.A. RUDRUM, A. C. (Lt.), Coburg, V LAW, B . R. (Lt.), M . Brighton, V. CURTIS A. (Lt.), Tongala, V. MARRIOTT, R. (S.S.), Bentlei h, V. ELLIS, C. C. ( S.S.), Ballarat, V. HAZEL , J. F. (S.S .), Brunswick, V. LAWRIE W. G. (S.S.), Ballarat, V. CHAMIE18 , H. J (Sgt. ), Ballarat, V. CLOUGH, W. ( Sgt.), Brunswick, V. LE PAGE, W. A. (S.S.), Malvern, V. JENNINGS R. L. (S.S. ), St. Kilda, V. r. 'E. (S.S.), S . Ballarat, V. JONES, TAYLOR, F. V. (S.S.), K'burra, V. JONES T. C. ( Cpl.), Ballarat, V. NIGHT , C. F. (Cpl.), Broadford, V. REID, L. R. (Cpl.), Ballarat, V. MORGAN, W. (Cpl.), E. Prahran, V. BLAIN, A. J. (Cpl.), L. Tarwin, V. CLARK, J. E. (Cpl.), N. Carlton, V. GREEN, A. P. (Cpl.), Pt. Melb., V. HUDSON, J. H. (Cpl.), Prahran, V. HIGGS, A. J. (Cpl.), Sydney, N.S.W. BEACH, H. E. (Lc.-Cpl.), B'leigh, V. BLIGHT J. R. (Lc.-Cpl.), Ballarat, V. JAMIESON, R. (Lc.-Cpl.), Ballarat, V. EMERY, W. H. (Lc.-Cpl.), A'dale, V. EVANS, S. A. R. (Lc.-Cpl.), E'wick, V. TRASK , C. A. (Lc.-Cpl.), D'nong, V. BACKOUS, E., Armadale V. COOK, D., Carisbrook, V. MORWICK, H. F., Williamsto.vn, V. HILL, H. J., S. Melbourne, V. POLLARD, J. Dandenong, V. TURNER, J. M Yarra Junction, V. THOMAS, H., W. Melbourne, V. CLARK,RR. ,,Brunswick, V. WALKE, G. ., Ballarat N., V. VERNON, L. J., Ballarat, V. REDMAN, A. I., Broomfield, V. BRADBY, D., Ballarat E., V. BRYANT, J. A., Ascot Vale, V. BEECH , N. K., H. Brighton, V. BATH, E . S., S. Ballarat, V. CA_\,IPBELL, C. R., Black Rock, V. DOUGALL, W. S., Ascot, V. EUSTICE, T. E. Ballarat, V. FYFE, W. C., Windsor, V. FAWCETT, T., Clunes, V. HOLMES , H. S. Ascot, V. HUMPHREYS . W . H. Ballarat, V. LUDBROOK, J. G., Ballarat, V. MAY, A., Ballarat, V. McGRATH, D. G., Ballarat, V. McPHERSON, W. 0., Newlyn, V. McKAY, W., Newlyn, V. MacDONALD, F. E., Noorat, V. * Victorian Quota. 7991 79,2 7993 7994 7995 7996 7996 7:99 8ooo Soot Soot 8003 8004 8oo5 8oo6 8007 8o08 8009 Soso 8o11 8o,z 80,3 8014 8015 8o16 8017 8o18 8019 8o2o 8021 8022 8oz' 8024 8025 8026 8027 8028 8029 8.-o 8031 8032 8o32a 8034 Soss 8036 8037 8038 8040 8041 8046 8047 8048 8oa0 8o5o 8051 8052 8053 8054 8o55 8056 8057 8o58 8059 8o6o 8061 8o6z 8063 8064 8o66 8067 8o68 8o6o 8070 8o71 8072 8073 8074 8079 8076 8077 McDONALD, D. R., Mortlake, V. "IHUMAS, 1,. A., Ascot, V. NAB);, J. J., Ullina, V. UABRO W, A. E., Ballarat, V. SMITH, C. G., W. Brunswick, V. LYONS, N. H., Sydney, N.S.W. RILIARDSON, H. A., Ballarat, V. RICHARDSON, H. 0., Creswick, V. BR., vvN, A. G., Sebastopol, V. RICHARDS , A., Sebastopol, V. LOnss WOOD, R., E. Malvern, V, REID, H . J., Ballarat, V. REDI'ERN, N., Ballarat E., V. SPITTLE, S. G., Allendale, V. BIM, J. L., Ballarat, V. TUNBRIDGE, D. B., Ballarat, V. WALTER, L. j Coghill's Creek, V. VICKERY, W. K., Ballarat E., V. DICKSON, R. IT., Greta, V. YOUNG, G. G., E. St. Kilda, V. WATSON , J. A., W. Brunswick, V. MANFIELD7 G. S., Bentleigh, V. GILBERT, A. 0., N. Ballarat, V. GEARY, J. A., Ballarat E., V. GUTHRIE, J. C., Brighton, V. EBSARY, A. W., Everton, V. TULLY, L. 'C. St. Kilda, V. PARSONS, C., Warragul, V. H - aLUP, R. G., Campbell 's Bridge, V. O'CONNOR, F. J., Hawthorn, V. LOWELL, R. L., E. Melbourne, V. HICKS , H. L., Ballarat, V. JENKIN, C. A. V., Malvern, V. PATON, W. J., Kew, V. PEA_ _. R. W., Sebastopol, V. BERG , H., Trentham, V TRIPLETT, F. A., N. Carlton, V. McLEAN, M. S., Numurkah V. WALKER, R., Ky Valley VIVIAL, L. P. Prahran, V. BOOTH, W. If., Dublin, Ireland. COCHRAN, W. L., Ballarat, V. WARD, G. L., London, England. MEYER, A., Richmond, V. PHIPPS, J. W., Collingwood, V. LOATS, W. J., Ballarat S., V. MURPHY , P. J., Ballarat, V. LYNCH t' S. A., Ballarat, V. PUXLEY, T. W., Cobur V. ADDISON ,' B. (Lc.-Cpl.) , G'ferrie, V. ALLAN, J. M., Auburn, V GRANT, A. W. Ballarat K. V. HERMAN, F . (t,., Ballarat, V. BLAIN, T. W., Lower Tarwin V. BRIGGS, C. J. W., Carlton, BROWN, V. A., Ballarat, V. BURGESS, C . 0., Moorabbin, V. BARBER, R. N., Canterbury, V. MARRIOTT , R. C., Bentleigh, V. BAYLISS, E. F., Boorhaman, V. BRIGGS , J. R., Carlton, V. HANDLEY, G. D., Wangaratta, V. HANDLEY, H. L., Wangaratta, V. WHITE, E. V., Wangaratta, V. TAYLOR, L. S. E., S. Wangaratta, V. WEST , W. R. (Lc.-Cpl ), St. Kilda, V. WALKLEY , R. J. Hawthorn V. ALDRED, H., S. Melbourne, V. LEE, R., Drouin, V. GLOVER, T. B., Ballarat, V. THOMPSON, H. C., Brighton, V. MANLEx C. G., Auburn, V. GRIGG 3' S., Moonee Ponds, V. STEEL'E, A. L., Clifton Hill, V. HERMAN, L. C., Melbourne, V. REES , R. T, 0., N. Williamstown, V. BOSTOCK, J W., Hull, England. BENNETT, E. W., Malvern, V. IRWIN , W. R. Blackburn, V. BERGLUND, C. B. (W.O.), C'wood, V. 8031 8042 8043 8oac 828, 8282 8283 8284 8285 8286 8287 8z88 8280 8291 9451 9412 9453 9621 9622 9623 REINFORCEMENTS.* DICKSON, G. S., Creta, V. JACKSON, W. G., Bendigo, V. BENSON, F., Fraukston, V. TOWLER, V. S.. Glenferrie, V. HARRIS, H ., Albert Park, W. WILLS, K. S., E. Prahran, V. RICHARDS, W. H., Smeaton, V. YOUNG, R. W., Box Hill, V. WILLIAMS, C. D., Hobart, T. LANCASTER, P. A. H., Toolamba, V. PARTINGTON, H. W., Yarra Glen, V. GREY - SMITH, D ., Melbourne, V. ROSEVEAR, T. T., Kew, V. LUND, L. M., South Yarra, V. PHILLIPS, B. B., N. Carlton, V. ROBERTS , E. T., Ballarat, V. YOUNG, W. I., Ballarat E., V. FELTHAM , G. L., Footscray, V. TOPHAM , W. H., Ascot Vale, V. WARNE, S . D., E. Kew, V. THE ALL-AUSTRALIA MEMORIAL 48 Moonee Ponds . Sons enlisted: H. C. Lyon, Cpl., "A" Sq., 4th Light Horse Reg.; b. at Essendon , M arch 17, 1894; educ. Essendon SS.; rate collector; enl. Melb ., Aug. 15, 1915. War service: Egypt; Palestine , etc.-J. C. G. Lyon, Cpl., " A" Sq., 4th Light Horse Reg.; s. of Harry U. and the late Lillie Alisan Lyon; b. at Essendon, Aug. 4, 1887; educ . Essendon SS.: driver ; enl. Melb. , Aug. 13 , 1914. War service: Gallipoli (16 wks. in trenches; inv. to Egypt): Palestine, etc. Gallipoli. Pte. Metcalf was with the advance in Monash Gully, at the Landing, and was subsequently reported missing; later reported killed in action, April 26, 1915. Leopold C. J. Muir . MULR.--Parents: Harry J. McNally. Frederick Power. McNALLY, H. J., Cpl., "B" Coy., 12th Machine-Gun Sec.; s. of Mrs. Adele and the late Harry James McNally, 23 Nelson-st., St. Kilda; b. at Windsor, June, 1888; educ. Christian Bros., Windsor; commercial traveller; enl. St. Kilda, July, 1915. War service: Egypt; France (wounded. Somme, Aug. 24, and after seven months in Harefield Hosp., Eng., ret. to duty). POWER, F., Sgr., "D" Coy., 5th Batt.; s. of the late Catherine and Harry James Power, Albury; p.a., 5 Lincoln-pl., Windsor; b. at Sydney June 12, 1890; educ. Christian Bros., Albury; enl. Windsor, Feb., 1915; tram conductor. War service. Gallipoli (Landing, until Evacuation); France (one of the 2,000 Anza.cs entertained at Hotel Cecil., London, Christmas Day). Geo. R. A. Metcalf. John A . Metcalf. METCALF.Parents : Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Horace - st., Malvern. Sons enlisted : G. R. A. Metcalf, Pte., A.M.C.; b. at Balaclava , Feb. 12, 1897; educ . Malvern SS.; and Horticultural Col ., Burnley; orchardist; enl. Melb., June 23, 1915. War service: Egypt ; Eng. (att. Bulford Hosp .); France ( Oct., 1916, as stretcher bearer, with 14th Fld. Amb.; ptd. head dresser ).-J. A. Metcalf, Pte ., "D"' Coy., 5th Batt.; b. at Windsor March 2, 1895; educ. Malvern SS . and Agricultural Col., Longerenong ; farmer; enl. Melb. Aug. 7, 1914. War service : Egypt; Theodore A. G. Muir. Archibald and Grace Muir, 15 Newry-st., N. Fitzroy. Sons enlisted: L. C. J. Muir, L.-Cpl., 8th Batt.; b. at N. Fitzroy, Dec., 1891; educ. N. Carlton SS.; grainer and berry grower (Wancdin); enl. Melb., Aug., 1915. War service: France. L.-Cpl. Muir was killed on July 26, 1916, whilst endeavouring to rescue a wounded comrade. He was a grandson of the late James Stowe (40th Reg.), who held the Indian, New Zealand and long service medals. also a laurel wreath in silk, presented by the late Queen Victoria.-T. A. G. Muir, Gnr., 2nd Fld. Arty. Bgde. (Hqrs.); b. at N. Fitzroy, Dec., 1895; educ. N. Carlton SS.: chair maker; enl. Melb., Aug., 1915. War service: France (Pozieres, Somme, etc.). Percival J. Nankervis . Herbert Nankervis. NANKERVIS.-Parents: William J. and Clara 1. Nankervis, Allinghamst., Golden Sq., Bendigo. Sons enlisted: P. J. Nankervis, Cpl., A.M.C., 14th oust. Gen. Hosp.; h. at Swanwater, July 14, 1890; educ. at Axedale; relieving station-master; enl. Melb., Sept., 1915.-H. Nankervis, Sgt., "B" Coy., 8th Batt.: b. at Green Valley, Newstead, Sept. 8, 1887; educ. Sebastian; engine driver; enl. Colac, Aug. 21. 1914. War service: Gallipoli (Landing, Cape Hellas: inc. to Eng. with enteric fever and rheumatism). Roy H . Newton . Nyas Newton. NEWTON. Parents: Thomas Henry and Mary Catherine Newton, Docker-st., Wangaratta. Sons enlisted: R. H. Newton, Cpl., "A" Coy., 49th Batt.; b. at Wodonga, March 4, 1894; educ. Beechworth; fitter; enl. Bundaberg, Aug., 1915. War service: France (wounded at Pozieres, Aug. 1-4, 1916; ret. to duty, Dec., 1916; in hose., trench feet; ret. to duty Feb., 1917).-N. Newton, Spr., No. I Sec., 1st Fld. Coy., Engrs.; b. at Whorouly, Sept. 18, 1890; educ. Beechworth; electrical enginer: enl. Melb., Dec. 13, 1915. War service: France (wounded, Pozieres, Aug. 1, 1915; wounded 2nd occ., Feb. 25, 1917; inv. to Eng.). Robert G. Owens. John F. Owens. OWENS. Parents: The late Joseph and Isabella Owens, 115 Napier-st., S. Melb. Sons enlisted: R. G. Owens, Pte., "B" Coy., 5th Batt.; b. at S. MeIb. Dec. 12, 1884: educ. Hawthorn; storeman; enl. Melb. Aug., 1914. War service: Egypt; Gallipoli (wounded at Landing): France.-J. F. Owens, Pte., "B" Coy., 5th Batt.; b. at S. Melb. June 26, 1890; educ. City-rd. SS., S. Meib.; driver; enl. Melb. Aug., 1914. War service: Egypt; Gallipoli (wounded at Landing; Lone Pine; inv. to Eng.); France (Pozieres; Bullecourt, etc.). Bert Paul. Ernest C. Paul. PAUL.-Mother: Mrs. Ant'ie Paul, Church-st., Beechworth. S.,,ts enlisted: B. Paul, Pte., No. 232, "A" Coy., 7th Batt.; b. at Cobram Feb. 28, 1894; educ Cobram SS.; grocer; end. Beechworth, Sept. 4, 1914. War service: Egypt; Gallipoli (wounded at Landing, and Lone Pine, Aug. 10. losing left eye); dis. med. unfit April 15, 1916.-E. C. Paul, Pte., "A" Coy., 7th Batt.; b. at Yarrawonga July 6, 1893; educ. Cobram SS.; labourer; enl. Beechworth Jan., 1915. War service: Egypt; Gallipoli. Pte E. C. Paul died May 31, on board the hosp. ship "Gascon" of wounds received earlier the same day. Getting around this CD NAVIGATING ARCHIVE CD BOOKS CDs All Archive CD Books products can be navigated easily using the handy bookmarks on each CD. The table of contents in most original books, and the original book index where it exists, can provide additional ways of finding the information required. SEARCHING TEXT ON ARCHIVE CD BOOKS AUSTRALIA CDs Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology has been developing over the years as a useful mechanism to convert images (as Archive CD Books pages are) into text which can be searched. The quality of the OCR can still vary, and hence the searchability can vary. Around 95% or 99% of the words in books with good type are searchable—or even higher with very good type. OCR is now a wonderful searching aid in many instances but there is still no substitute for reading the book! DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF ADOBE ACROBAT READER Adobe Acrobat Reader 4 or later should be used. Adobe Reader 6 (as it is now named) in fact has considerably better searching options and is recommended. • • • Acrobat Reader v4 has both a "Find" and a "Search" tool. Those tools are two *totally* different things. Our CDs (that are searchable) work with the *FIND* tool Acrobat Reader v5 has only a "Find" tool (not a "search" tool). Our CDs (that are searchable) work with the *FIND* tool. Adobe Reader v6 has only a "Search" tool (not a tool labelled "Find") HOWEVER — what is called "Search" is the same as the tool that used to be called "Find" Our CDs (that are searchable) work with the *SEARCH* tool TIPS FOR SEARCHING AND GETTING MORE FROM THE CD BOOKS • update to Adobe Reader 6 for more versatile searching options, including the ability to bring up a list of all instances of the word you are searching for — across multiple files on a single CD in a single search request. • enter the MINIMUM number of characters needed to bring up the search results required. • use Adobe Reader 6 to do some trial searches to try to identify the characters that may be misread. These can show up in the extra text in the search results list (Adobe 6 only). A few minutes trial will help you to avoid using characters that are more prone to being misread, e.g. try entering "rederi" if you want "Frederick", but find that the letters "F" "c" and "k" are sometimes misread. • use the "Match whole word" option to eliminate unnecessary items in your results list, e.g. to eliminate all the blacksmiths and tinsmiths etc when you only want the name Smith • use the "Match case" option when you want to eliminate all the occupations "smith" if you only want the name "Smith" • Don’t just search for names. Search the book for other names, places and subjects of interest: - look for others of the same name - look for others who lived in the same place or street - who was the postmaster or police officer in the town? - how often and at what time did the coach arrive in town? - what churches were there and what time were services held? - what other activities were there in the community? - look for others who had the same occupation of other interests • All of this and more may be available in a seemingly mundane book such as a directory. You could learn or write much of the background of life at the time, even if your ancestor is not listed there. ADOBE ACROBAT SEARCHING IS A WONDERFUL FIRST FINDING AID. BUT DO NOT RELY ON IT TO PICK UP ALL THE INFORMATION YOU WANT