CAPTAIN MOLYNEUX, OF STONYHURST.
Captain Molyneux, his old schoolfellows at Stonyhurst will remark with pride (says a Home exchange), may be said to have had the honours of the week in the war, for he has Btill managed to hold out at Fort Molyneux, close to captive Colenso— a fort that will henceforth bear his name upon the revised map of South Africa.
The names of other Catholio officers are heard here and there, even in the pauses of the fighting. Mr Franois Owen Lewis, of the Indian Staff Corps, has been attached to the North Lancashire Mounted Infantry, for service by the Orange River. The Bon of Mr Owen Lewis, who once upon a time sat for Carlow, he is also the brother of Mr Cyril A. Owen Lewis, the Secretary of the South African League in Cape Town. Both he and his brother are old Beaumont boys.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT19000111.2.5.8
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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2, 11 January 1900, Page 3
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149CAPTAIN MOLYNEUX, OF STONYHURST. New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2, 11 January 1900, Page 3
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