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| Family Notices (Family Notices), South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Saturday 27 September 1884 page Family Notices | 2013-05-23 20:42 | COOPBB— On tbe 21st September, at Young. |
COOPER— On the 21st September, at Young |
| COUNTRY TELEGRAMS. [From our own Correspondents] PORT AUGUSTA, May 2. (Article), The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), Thursday 3 May 1888 page Article | 2013-05-20 00:26 | Town Hall to day, incJnding special chrysan themum ptuetakers from the Adelaide show and SeweQ'a, together with a drawing-room aid of the cesetery fond of the Bible Ghruttau and there wag a very good attendance. The doctor Baw her during the day and did not anticipate that her end was w near. PORT AUGUSTA. M?y 2. |
Town Hall to day, including special chrysan- themum prizetakers from the Adelaide show and Sewell's, together with a drawing-room aid of the cemetery fund of the Bible Christian and there was a very good attendance. The doctor saw her during the day and did not anticipate that her end was so near. PORT AUGUSTA. May 2. |
| THE HONOUR ROLL. CASUALTY LIST No. 469. (Article), The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), Tuesday 29 July 1919 page Article | 2013-05-04 18:48 | Casua.ty list Vo WJ was issued by the Deport mont ol Defence yesterday mom ne All tho men mentioned In it nero privates - Charles Godden, dl»t Btn , Lngland 3/T/io f,n ness, prcv rep injured) " Ldword Hudson, 31»t Btn , Rockhampton 4,-7fio (Hine«, prov rop 111) v ' *',fu Joe Soiomon, 11th h H , Fairney View rdlcd prev rep m »ins) ^ Ivevillo fcvclc gb Winthrop, list Btn, Engia&d. |
Casualty list No 469 was issued by the Depart ment of Defence yesterday morning. All the men mentioned in it were privates - Charles Godden, 41st Btn , England 3/7/19 (Ill ness, prev rep injured). Edward Hudson, 31st Btn , Rockhampton 4/7/19 (Illness, prev rep ill). Joe Solomon, 11th L. H. , Fairney View (died, prev rep missing). Neville Eveleigh Winthrop, 41st Btn, England. |
| THE GREAT WAR. WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S RECORD. Population (approx.) .. .. 320,000 Embarked for Active Service .. .. 32,244 Killed in action or died of wounds or disease .. 6,007 (Article), The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), Monday 21 July 1919 page Article | 2013-05-04 18:14 | i:HE G~?REAT WAR. WI:ESTERNI AUSTRALIA'S RECORD. `iP opulation (approx.) ... .. .. .. 320,000 ';.Embarked for Active Service .. ..... 32,244 -::iefled in action or died of wounds or disease.. 6,007 ,f Z T''he figures testify with simple eloquence1 • ? ." ; sr,?,-?" . ". . • . . t?'b the inftense patriotic fervour spontan o:: usly engendered 'and" quickly developed S.iuthe!-isolated. community of the VWest. "`hen?'the call to irms flashed along the ``'eable to Australia. lin their proper set ting. of Commonwealth comparisons the :sa' "'figures occupy first' plae - in' "the ?eceule of Staite enlistments per head of p:i,6lation. There \was little hesitation .anywhere in the Commonwealth; none at. a? ll in Western Australia. The State where ..cla.imed conscription on two hist ric occa sionsa: -England, the Empire, the civilised iworld was in danger, and Western Aus e.est enlistment office. The accepted were lriankly'envied by the rejected, and many; are'the stories told-some amusing, others w 'ith not a little 'of the pathetic-of 'in end eavours to secure a footing among the 'chosen. 'Mid screeching of whistles and weepini? of wQmen.the newlyr trained West , .m .Is stralian soldiers: sailed away, from h. me that "home might be made safe for Ithose. dear to them. In distant lands, moder pitiless sun or searching blizzard;i they, saw the Hun and his devilish prac-' tiesm and helped materially to conquer him. Then they came back to their sunny home 1 tInthe southland-hut not, not the thirty two thousand. Over sir thousand of them ,i. sleep. under. unfamiliar skies. : A' number . with their feet on Australian soil will never again see the Australian sun.-Others, of unblemished sight. press their native or adcited land with one foot alone. Many have leained to write with the left hand, huindreds incapable of fsrther useful, em ployment have been' pensioned for life. Sthe Great Adventure exacted incal4 ule sacrifice from Western Australia. The half can nevet be' told. To the 30th of last monith the movements, fl Western Australian 'soldiers were as :shown in the appended table. Since that ha:vebrought to i?reinantle an additional m1,30. men. Total- killed in action or died of 'w. ounds or disease ... .. .... 6,007' Total'? returned to Western. Aus Total yet-to return -. ..... ... 10,842 Q( returned men Total dishaed .. .. .. 14,133 y Total returned to duty in. the per- . STotal' reemharked for otherStates 361 is ilefint forces ... .. . 5 -On home, service_ at present-ofi ,'- 'cears 52, other ranks 695; total 747 |
THE GREAT WAR. WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S RECORD. Population (approx.) ... .. .. .. 320,000 Embarked for Active Service .. ..... 32,244 Killed in action or died of wounds or disease.. 6,007 The figures testify with simple eloquence . to the intense patriotic fervour spontan eously engendered and quickly developed in the isolated community of the West when the call to arms flashed along the cable to Australia. In their proper set ting of Commonwealth comparisons the same figures occupy first place in the schedule of State enlistments per head of population. There was little hesitation .anywhere in the Commonwealth; none at all in Western Australia. The State where claimed conscription on two historic occa sions. England, the Empire, the civilised world was in danger, and Western Aus est enlistment office. The accepted were frankly envied by the rejected, and many; are the stories told, some amusing, others with not a little of the pathetic-of in endeavours to secure a footing among the chosen. Mid screeching of whistles and weeping of women the newly trained West ern Australian soldiers sailed away, from home that home might be made safe for those dear to them. In distant lands, under pitiless sun or searching blizzard, they saw the Hun and his devilish prac- tices and helped materially to conquer him. Then they came back to their sunny home in the southland-but not, not the thirty two thousand. Over six thousand of them sleep under unfamiliar skies. A number with their feet on Australian soil will never again see the Australian sun. Others, of unblemished sight, press their native or adopted land with one foot alone. Many have learned to write with the left hand, hundreds incapable of further useful em ployment have been pensioned for life. Truly the Great Adventure exacted incal culable sacrifice from Western Australia. The half can never be told. To the 30th of last month the movements, of Western Australian soldiers were as shown in the appended table. Since that have brought to Fremantle an additional 1,300 men. Total killed in action or died of wounds or disease ... .. .... 6,007 Total returned to Western. Aus Total yet to return -. ..... ... 10,842 Of returned men Total discharged .. .. .. 14,133 Total returned to duty in. the per- Total re-embarked for other States 361 manent forces ... .. . 5 On home, service at present-off icers 52, other ranks 695; total 747 |
| MISSING. (Detailed lists, results, guides), The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), Thursday 3 May 1917 page Detailed lists, results, guides | 2013-05-03 13:14 | Private H. Bleakley, Maylands, pro viousiv reported wounded. |
Private H. Bleakley, Maylands, pre viously reported wounded. |
| DIED OF ILLNESS. (Detailed lists, results, guides), The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), Thursday 3 May 1917 page Detailed lists, results, guides | 2013-05-03 13:13 | 111. |
ill. |
| DIED OF WOUNDS. (Detailed lists, results, guides), The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), Thursday 3 May 1917 page Detailed lists, results, guides | 2013-05-03 13:13 | Vic. ? : ??.??? -? - - PRIVATE W. A. . WELLMAK Eng |
Vic. PRIVATE W. A. WELLMAK Eng |
| KILLED IN ACTION. (Detailed lists, results, guides), The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), Thursday 3 May 1917 page Detailed lists, results, guides | 2013-05-03 13:12 | L.-CORPL. F. H. DAY, Sublaco. |
L.-CORPL. F. H. DAY, Subiaco. |
| KILLED IN ACTION. (Detailed lists, results, guides), The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), Thursday 3 May 1917 page Detailed lists, results, guides | 2013-05-03 13:09 | Wagin. . PRIVATE H. H. UVERTON, Fre PRIVATE J. L. LBTSHON, Eng PRIVATE J. JONES, Sydney, NvS.W. PRIVATE C. GAZET, England. L.-CORPL. F. H. DAT, Sublaco. PRIVATE E. H, SWANWICK, Eng-« ?land: PRIVATE S. J. VERRIER,- Karragul len. ' .? : PRIVATE D. V. BENTLET, Wors Iey, .previous reported severely wound PRIVATE M. ITILSON,. Gniiaford. th am. PRIVATE' H. WILSON, Maylands. PRIVATE H. C. SMIT.H, Claremont |
Wagin. PRIVATE H. H. LIVERTON, Fre PRIVATE J. L. LEYSHON, Eng PRIVATE J. JONES, Sydney, N.S.W. PRIVATE C. GAZEY, England. L.-CORPL. F. H. DAY, Sublaco. PRIVATE E. H, SWANWICK, Eng- land: PRIVATE S. J. VERRIER, Karragul len. PRIVATE D. V. BENTLEY, Wors ley, previous reported severely wound PRIVATE M. I. TILSON,. Guilford. tham. PRIVATE H. WILSON, Maylands. PRIVATE H. C. SMITH, Claremont. |
| W.A. CASUALTIES AT THE FIGHTING FRONTS. 291st Official List—Issued This Morning (Detailed lists, results, guides), The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), Thursday 3 May 1917 page Detailed lists, results, guides | 2013-05-03 12:53 | 291st' Official List— Issued This Morning 111 ? ? 7 i |
291st Official List— Issued This Morning Ill 7 |