BROOKWOOD - SURREY
Brookwood Military Cemetery
A - B
Headstone Photos: Nigel Searle
Biographies: Cathy Sedgwick
Biographies: Cathy Sedgwick
Private William Charles ADDEMS 6702
29th Battalion Australian Infantry Died of illness 7-8-1917 aged 26years Son of Alfred & Elizabeth Addems Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 115
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Promulgated in Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. 184 0f 14-12-1916
During the operations against POZIERES, 20th to 26th July as A.M.C. man attached to the Company he did splendid work and attended the wounded under very heavy shell fire, only resting when thoroughly exhausted.
During the operations against POZIERES, 20th to 26th July as A.M.C. man attached to the Company he did splendid work and attended the wounded under very heavy shell fire, only resting when thoroughly exhausted.
Examiner (Launceston, Tasmania) 11-2-1918
Mr. and Mrs. Allison, of Beauty Point, received word from the Base Records Office that their son, Lance Corporal Norman Allison was now out of danger, but unfortunately their joy was short-lived, as the Rev. J. H. Harrison was the bearer the same day of the sad news that their son had passed away. It will be remembered that Lance-Corporal Allison was wounded about nine months ago. The result of these wounds was the loss of his sight. He received every
attention in England. Lance-Corporal Allison was a state school teacher, and enlisted in Hobart. He went through the Gallipoli campaign, and went to France. He went with the A.M.C., but joined the A.I.F. He was extremely popular, and his many friends will regret to hear of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Allison and family have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison, of Beauty Point, received word from the Base Records Office that their son, Lance Corporal Norman Allison was now out of danger, but unfortunately their joy was short-lived, as the Rev. J. H. Harrison was the bearer the same day of the sad news that their son had passed away. It will be remembered that Lance-Corporal Allison was wounded about nine months ago. The result of these wounds was the loss of his sight. He received every
attention in England. Lance-Corporal Allison was a state school teacher, and enlisted in Hobart. He went through the Gallipoli campaign, and went to France. He went with the A.M.C., but joined the A.I.F. He was extremely popular, and his many friends will regret to hear of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Allison and family have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends.
Examiner (Launceston, Tasmania) 12-2-1918
ALLISON.-Norman W., Lance-Corporal, of the 12th Battalion (late 3rd Field Ambulance), and second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allison. of "Streanshalb,"
Beauty Point, died of gunshot wounds received in action, at the 2nd London Military Hospital, on Sunday, 3rd February, in his 26th year. Dearly loved
and greatly missed. He gave his life for those he loved.
ALLISON.-Norman W., Lance-Corporal, of the 12th Battalion (late 3rd Field Ambulance), and second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allison. of "Streanshalb,"
Beauty Point, died of gunshot wounds received in action, at the 2nd London Military Hospital, on Sunday, 3rd February, in his 26th year. Dearly loved
and greatly missed. He gave his life for those he loved.
Private Pirie AMERY 2328
17th Battalion Australian Infantry Died of wounds 20-8-1918 aged 26years Son of Joseph R. & Elizabeth J.H. Amery, Sydney Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 82
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Private George William BARNES 4137
9th Battalion Australian Infantry Died of wounds 11-6-1918 aged 29years Son of George & Eliza J.Barnes Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 55
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Private Albert Ernest BARR 7457
1st Battalion Australian Infantry Died of illness 21-2-19191 aged 33years Son of Samuel & Annie R. Barr Husband of Alice M. Barr, Redfern, Sydney, N.S.W. Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 28
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Lance Corporal Edward Ernest BASCHBAUER 3063
5th Australian Pioneers Died of wounds 9-6-1917 Son of J. Baschbauer, Nodene, Valdegale via Talsen, Latvia, Russia Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 174
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Lance Corporal Frank BELTON 333
21st Battalion Australian Infantry Died of illness 31-8-1917 Brother of Mrs. Ruth Hayes, North Carlton, Victoria Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 93
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Sapper Jack Arthur BERRYHILL 65
5th Division Signal Company Australian Engineers Died of illness 15-5-1918 aged 24years Son of John & Eliabeth F. Berryhill Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 25
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Private Gilbert BERRYMAN 1879
55th Battalion Australian Infantry Died of wounds 27-6-1917 aged 22years Son of William & Catherine Berryman, Goulburn, N.S.W. Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 160
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Chronicle (Adelaide, S.A.) 19-5-1917
BURDEN.—On the 8th May, at St. George's Hospital, London, Captain Clive Britten Burden, of the Australian Army Medical Corps, A.I.F., elder dearly loved son of J. B. and M. Burden, of Henley Beach, aged 25 years.
Chronicle (Adelaide, S.A.) 19-5-1917
Our London correspondent telegraphed on May 11:--
Captain Clive Britten Burden, of the Australian Army Medical Corps, died to-day from injuries received when he was run over by a train at the Victoria Station, London, the previous day. A witness at the inquest stated that Dr. Burden remarked after the accident, "Is it not rotten luck that after being for months
in France this silly thing should happen to me? I fainted and fell, because I felt weak and ill." A verdict of accidental death was returned. The late Captain
Burden was 25 years of age, and was the eldest son of Mr. J. B. Burden, chemist, of King William-street, Adelaide, who resides at Henley Beach. He was a medical student at the Adelaide University when the war broke out, but immediately after graduating, in July last year, he enlisted, and after obtaining his commission was sent to the front as a member of the A.A.M.C. The unit to which he was attached left the Outer Harbor in October, 1916, and went direct to England. For a time Captain Burden was with the Australian troops encamped on Salisbury Plain, but subsequently he was transferred from there to the No. 2 Australian Base Hospital in France, later, at his own request, he was again transferred—this time to the 6th Divisional Field Ambulance of the A.I.F., commanded by Major Kenneth Fry (also a South Australian), and with it spent a month in the trenches. Captain Burden then contracted measles, and apparently was invalided to England, and quite recently he sent a cable message to his parents stating that he was again convalescent. It seems clear, however, from the details given above that he had not completely recovered. The deceased was educated at the public schools and Prince Alfred College, and went from the latter institution to the Adelaide University, where he graduated in medicine. He was a young man of fine physique, standing over 6 ft. high, and his lovable nature had endeared him to hosts of friends. At college and the University he took an active part in sport, and was no mean exponent of tennis, golf, lacrosse, and rowing.
BURDEN.—On the 8th May, at St. George's Hospital, London, Captain Clive Britten Burden, of the Australian Army Medical Corps, A.I.F., elder dearly loved son of J. B. and M. Burden, of Henley Beach, aged 25 years.
Chronicle (Adelaide, S.A.) 19-5-1917
Our London correspondent telegraphed on May 11:--
Captain Clive Britten Burden, of the Australian Army Medical Corps, died to-day from injuries received when he was run over by a train at the Victoria Station, London, the previous day. A witness at the inquest stated that Dr. Burden remarked after the accident, "Is it not rotten luck that after being for months
in France this silly thing should happen to me? I fainted and fell, because I felt weak and ill." A verdict of accidental death was returned. The late Captain
Burden was 25 years of age, and was the eldest son of Mr. J. B. Burden, chemist, of King William-street, Adelaide, who resides at Henley Beach. He was a medical student at the Adelaide University when the war broke out, but immediately after graduating, in July last year, he enlisted, and after obtaining his commission was sent to the front as a member of the A.A.M.C. The unit to which he was attached left the Outer Harbor in October, 1916, and went direct to England. For a time Captain Burden was with the Australian troops encamped on Salisbury Plain, but subsequently he was transferred from there to the No. 2 Australian Base Hospital in France, later, at his own request, he was again transferred—this time to the 6th Divisional Field Ambulance of the A.I.F., commanded by Major Kenneth Fry (also a South Australian), and with it spent a month in the trenches. Captain Burden then contracted measles, and apparently was invalided to England, and quite recently he sent a cable message to his parents stating that he was again convalescent. It seems clear, however, from the details given above that he had not completely recovered. The deceased was educated at the public schools and Prince Alfred College, and went from the latter institution to the Adelaide University, where he graduated in medicine. He was a young man of fine physique, standing over 6 ft. high, and his lovable nature had endeared him to hosts of friends. At college and the University he took an active part in sport, and was no mean exponent of tennis, golf, lacrosse, and rowing.
Daily Telegraph (Launceston, Tasmania) 10-3-1919
It is officially reported that Gunner Richard Burke, 12th Army Brigade Australian Field Artillery, park section, late 33rd Reinforcements, died on March l from influenza and dilated heart at the 3rd Australian Auxiliary Hospital. Deceased was the second son of Mrs Frances Burke, 4 Spencer-street, Launceston.
It is officially reported that Gunner Richard Burke, 12th Army Brigade Australian Field Artillery, park section, late 33rd Reinforcements, died on March l from influenza and dilated heart at the 3rd Australian Auxiliary Hospital. Deceased was the second son of Mrs Frances Burke, 4 Spencer-street, Launceston.
Acting Bombardier Hector BURTON 3958
7th Brigade Australian Field Artillery Died of illness 11-2-1919 aged 25years Son of Joseph & Agnes Burton, Sydney, N.S.W. Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 15
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Private Michael Edward BYRNE 1228
32nd Battalion Australian Infantry Died 3-2-1919, aged 39years Son of Mary Ann McFarline, Sydney, N.S.W. Honoured Australian War Memorial Panel 120
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