THE BEERFERRERS FATALITY

Taranaki Daily News, 29 September 1917, Page 4

THE BEERFERRERS FATALITY

NAMES OF VICTIMS. By Telegraph.—Press Association.' Wellington, Last Night The names of the New Zealand so!« diers killed and injured in the Beerferrerg railway accident are as follows* with next of kin: KILLED: Gillanders, Wm. Simon (Mrs. M. A. Gillanders, wife, Rugby street, Christchurch). Jackson, J. S. (J. Jackson, father, Salvation Army chaplain, Featherston camp). Joseph ,J-Mrs. jO. Judge, mother, v Lancashire). Kirtbii, Clmdleigh Tnwood (Robert Rhr* ton, father. Fitzroy). MclCenna, R. V, (James McKenna, lather, Pahiatua). Mcßride, B. A. W. (Mr«. T. H. Mertiner, friend, iPrinces street, Dunedin}. John (Mft S. Warden, fatter* County-Antrim, Ireland). Greaves, W. F. (Mrs. C. Greaves, mother, Maharahara, Woodville). eS E'H) Sampson, aunt, Sentrj! DIED IN HOSPITAL: /' Trussell, W. J. (Mrs. 0. TrusseU, mothe74 Wanganui East). ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL. Barnes, James Robert (Mrs, G. Nj Barnes, wife, ICaiti, Gisborne). Gatley, N. (Mrs. W. McDonald, Heddorr Bush, Southland). FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS. Received Sept. 28, 9 p.m. London, Septra. rhe\New Zealanders killed in the fallway accident were buried at Plymouth. Tho funeral party included Anzacs and the garrison troops. The coffins were borne on a gun carriage andraotoram» bulances. The graves are situated IJJ the various denominational sections, but all are within a small radius, London, Sept. 27. The funeral of the New Zealanders took place on Thursday afternoon inj the corporation cemetery at Eggbuckland. Anglican, Catholic, and Presbyterian ministers conducted the service. Sixty colonial officers attended, also detachments of the Somersets and Devons,-