Roll of Honor.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 301, 29 May 1915, Page 5

Roll of Honor.

NEW ZEALAND CASUALTIES, THE THIRTY'-NINTH LIST'. Wellington, Last Night. The thirty-ninth casualty list to-night contains the following names: — DIED OF WOUNDS. Wellington Battalion. Private Owen Henry Roberts (at Malta on May 2(ith). Auckland Battalion. Mounted Trooper A. C. Simpson. WOUNDED. Auckland Battalion. Private Ilarold Douglas Bell. Private Ernest Albert Frame. Sergeant David Augustus Vincent. Canterbury Battalion. Private Leonard Alexander Tall. Private William Edward Cronin. Wellington Battalion. Private Harold Norman Freeman, Private Alcfred Ernest Pearson. Private Louis Hector McSweeney, Divisional train. Driver Norman Hatfield (transferred from Wellington Battalion). A FURTHER LIST. Wellington, May 28. The following additional casualties in thi! New Zealand Expeditionary Force are announced:— KILLED IN ACTION. Wellington Battalion. Private It. W. Earlcs. Private R. R. Reisima. Pi'iiate D. Ryan. Private C. Ellery. j ' Private \V. E. Varcoe. Private Vv. J. Mullhollaud. DIED OF WOUNDS. Canterbury Battalion. Private O. T. Tuewcll. Private \\ r . B. .Morrison. DAXCI F.ROUSLY ILL. Otago Battalion. ■Private R. V. Mason. MEN WITH THE AUSTRALIANS. KILLED AND WOUNDED. Received -May 2S, 7.1.) p.m. Melbourne, -May 2S. An analysis of the official Dardanelles lists to date shows the following casualties. of New Zealandcrs serving with the various Australian contingents:—. KILLED. • Lieutenant A. D. Dawson. Private A. J. Willis. ' Private E .l'luniiner. DIED OF WOUNDS. Sergeant E. It. Guthrie. WOUNDED. Colonel 11. J. Paisley. Lieut.-Colonel Livingstone. , Major W. L. 11. Burgess. Sergeant W. C. Linos. Private J. A. P. Edwards. Private C. J. llaechc. Private J. Dockart. Private it. C. Wright. •Private R. A. Adair. Private J. Cameron. ' Private A. T. Elwood. Private A. llornsby. Private. T. Waugli. Private E. 11. Adams. Private J. Sheehan. Private 01.O 1 . Simon. Private B. Sutton. Private J. P. Blaek. Private J. M. Coitison. Private C. K. Duke. Private L. Falconer. Private A. A. Gambling. Private J. D. Hauly, Private J. It. Logan. Private J. I'aglet. Private D. Dennis. Private 0. Giesler Itogcrs. Private C. It. Duke. Private 0. Eraser. Private Y. il. Hawkins. Private 11. Johnstone. Private 0. E. Logan. Private,W. 11. Mercer, . . Private S~. l'ullar. Private J. C. Itix. Private S; J. Scott. Private 0. Sykes. Private Ci, Williams. Private L. 0. Wood. Private C. It. Wadie. Private 11. Drew. Private W. Kerr. Private R. S. Mitchell. Private N. Mathieson. Private W, A. Fraser. j Private D. A. Smith. Private M. Hill. Private J. Sullivan. Bugler J. 11. Saville. Corporal G.' Ci. Chambers. Corporal J, C'ampin. Private JO. T. Murphy. Private J. T. Cow. Private J. Qiunu. Private E. Rollins. Private L. C. Woods. AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES. By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright. Sydney, May 28. The. twenty-fifth casualty list is as follows: Died of Wounds. —Sergeant Watson, Corporals Wilkins and Hope, LanceCorporals Saunders and Ward, Privates Cannon, Powell, Dower, Hunt, Hidos, Mason, Polsson, Power, Eather, Mason, Mounsey Honkers, Auchniachic, Barry, .Maitland' Green, Smith, O'Brien, Ali'ord, McKelvie, Ellies, lfedley, George, Martin, Steele, Dawson, "Hudson, Wooton, Smale, McPhcrson, Watson, Gray, Sheridan, Batcmaii, Holmes, and Hall. Wounded. —Two hundred and thirtyseven non-commissioned officers and inen. Sydney, May 28. Private Wintle, wounded at the Dardanelles, resides at Tologa Bay. London, May 27. A large meeting of Australians was held at the Trocadero to devise a means to help Australian wounded coming to England. Sir George lteid moved a resolution, expressing the meeting's ardent admiration of the exploits of the troops in the Dardanelles and extending sorrowful sympathy to the relatives of those who have falen in battle, and sympathy to the. wounded. Sir George lteid eulogised General Bridges' valuable services to the Commonwealth. Mr. Barton, in supporting the motion, said thai, those originating the war must be brought to book. They could only do so by the complete con- (]:;;•■!; of the robber nation of Schwein- ' h'.U''.. Germans could not have peace

by a treaty, for a nation which scorned treaties could not be trusted to keep one .n future. Australians should not tolwate any peace that would not prevent the repetition of a pitiful war like ( the present in the lifetime of their sons >. and sons' sons. The motion was carried. Several generous subscriptions were received to assist the war contingents and works amongst the wounded. Sir George lteid announced that a it base hospital was being established at Weymouth, to which the men would be sent after their restoration to health. . The Empire Parliamentary Association entertained New Zealand nurses at the Houses of Parliament prior to j their departure for Egypt.