Fusiliers, 4th _s._ of Joseph James Doyle, of Fairview, Clontarf,
P.L.G., Merchant, by his wife, Margaret, dau. of Edward Fegan, of
Broadfield, Naas; _b._ Clontarf, co. Dublin, 13 March, 1893; educ.
Blackrock College, Dublin, and the National University of Ireland,
where he was an engineering student and was within a year of being
qualified. When war broke out he volunteered, joined the Trinity
College (Dublin) O.T.C., 6 Aug. 1914, and was given a 2nd Lieut.’s
commission in the Dublin Fusiliers on 19 Sept. following, and promoted
Lieut., 5 Feb. 1915. He left with his regt. for the Dardanelles on 9
July, 1915, and was killed in action there, 9 Aug. 1915; _unm._
His Commanding Officer, Col. P. Cox, wrote: “He fell early on the
morning of the 9th when most gallantly leading his platoon. His death
must have been instantaneous, as the poor boy was shot through the
temple. His death is a great loss to me and the regt. He was a right
good boy, who was always keen, always did his very best, loved his
work, and had no idea what the word ‘Fear’ meant. Your son and his
young brother subalterns have done splendid work for the regt., and
it is due to their great devotion to duty that the regt. has done so
well.” Lieut. Doyle was a well-known footballer. His two brothers,
Capt. E. C. Doyle, A.V.C., and Lieut. F. H. Doyle, A.V.C., are (1916)
on active service.
[Illustration: =John Joseph Doyle.=]
=DRAKE, THOMAS=, Stoker, 1st Class, S.S. 113476, H.M.S. Aboukir;
lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=DRAKE, THOMAS HAROLD=, Trooper, B Squadron, East African Mounted
Rifles (Bowker’s Horse), yr. _s._ of the late Arthur John Drake,
of Stratford, co. Essex, Surgeon, by his wife, Emily (Wyke Hill House,
Winchester), dau. of William Courtney; _b._ Stratford, co.
Essex, 2 Dec. 1883; educ. Temple Grove, East Sheen, and Marlborough
College; went out to East Africa as a settler in 1906; volunteered on
the outbreak of war in Aug. 1914, and joined the East African Mounted
Rifles on formation, and was killed in action in the Longido Hills,
German East Africa, 3 Nov. 1914; _unm._ He was buried where he
fell, and a stone was erected by his friends to his memory and that of
seven others who fell on the same day.
[Illustration: =Thomas Harold Drake.=]
=TYRWHITT-DRAKE, HERBERT WILLIAM=, Private, No. 15678, 19th
Hussars, elder _s._ and heir of William Wickham Tyrwhitt-Drake,
of Shardeloes, co. Bucks, J.P., late Master of the Old Berkshire
Fox Hounds, by his wife, Augusta, 3rd dau. of the late Rev. Herbert
Richard Peel, of Thornton Hall, co. Bucks (Baronet coll.); _b._
Thornton Hall, 10 Oct. 1885; educ. Uppingham and Eton; enlisted in the
19th Hussars in Aug. 1914 on the outbreak of war, with several other
gentlemen jockeys, went to France, and died in the General Hospital,
Boulogne, 11 March, 1915, of pneumonia, contracted while on active
service. He was buried in Wimereux Cemetery; _unm._ He was a
well-known amateur jockey and a brilliant cross-country rider, and
came of a great hunting family, and when only 16 years of age won
a point-to-point race over 4 miles on a horse called Old Berkeley.
As a gentleman huntsman he gained some distinction with the Old
Berkeley (West) Hounds during the Mastership of his father, Mr. W.
W. Tyrwhitt-Drake. He won many races under National Hunt Rules, and
trained some of the winners himself, including his father’s Irish Mail,
on whom he won the valuable Lancashire Steeplechase at Manchester, the
horse being sold a little later to Sir C. Assheton-Smith. Mr. Drake
rode Carsey into fourth place in the Grand National in 1912, and into
third place in the same race in the following season.
[Illustration: =H. W. Tyrwhitt-Drake.=]
=DRAPER, HARRY THOMAS=, Stoker (R.N.R.), S. 1901, H.M.S. Hawke,
_s._ of George Draper, of 32, Faulder Road, Long Hill, near
Hartlepool; lost when that ship was torpedoed in the North Sea, 15 Oct.
1914.
=DRAY, THOMAS=, Corpl., No. 8510, 2nd Battn. East Kent Regt.,
_s._ of James Dray, of 1, Albert Lane, Hythe; served with the
Expeditionary Force in France; killed in action, 11 April, 1915.
=DRAYNER, WILLIAM BRUCE=, A.B. (R.F.R., B. 6684), 205138, H.M.S.
Hogue; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=DREDGE, WILLIAM GEORGE=, Private, R.M.L.I. 14589, H.M.S. Good
Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=DREVER, GEORGE=, Private, No. 4655, 2nd Battn. Scots Guards,
_s._ of George Drever, of 6, Warrens Walk, Victoria Street,
Kirkwall, Orkney; enlisted 8 Nov. 1902; served with the Expeditionary
Force in France; died 27 Dec. 1914, of wounds received in action.
=DREW, ALAN APPLEBY=, Lieut., 4th (Reserve), attd. 2nd, Battn. The
Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), yr. _s._ of the late Daniel Drew,
of Lowerhouse, Burnley, a partner in the Lowerhouse Printing Works;
_b._ 1884; educ. Charterhouse, 1904–7; left England in 1907 to go
into business with a firm of merchants in Shanghai. On the outbreak of
war he volunteered for foreign service, was gazetted 2nd Lieut. to the
Cameronians, 16 Sept. 1914, and promoted Lieut., 4 Nov. following; left
England on 13 Feb. to join his regt. at the Front, and was killed in
action, 10 March, 1915; _unm._
=DREW, ALBERT JAMES=, Private, No. 3178, 3rd Home Counties Field
Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps, _s._ of Stephen Drew, of
Portland Road, Kingston, Surrey; served with the Expeditionary Force,
and died on service, 6 March, 1915, of cerebro-spinal meningitis.
=DREW, EDWIN JOSEPH=, Private, No. 7787, 2nd Battn. East Kent
Regt.; served with the Expeditionary Force in France, etc.; killed in
action, 28 May, 1915; _m._
=DREW, LEONARD VICTOR=, Private, No. 10969, 4th Battn. Coldstream
Guards, only child of Thomas Drew, of Stert, Devizes, Ganger on
Great Western Railway, by his wife, Ellen, dau. of John Trueman, of
Trowbridge, Wilts; _b._ Bradford-on-Avon, co. Wilts, 17 May, 1897;
educ. Christ Church School, Bradford-on-Avon; Church School, Stert;
and St. James’ School, Devizes; was engaged as Porter at Holt Station,
Great Western Railway; enlisted, 13 Aug. 1914; left Windsor for France,
13 Nov. following, and was killed in action at Vermelles, Belgium, 19
Oct. 1915, during the Battle of Loos; _unm._ He was buried in
Lillers Cemetery the following day.
[Illustration: =Leonard Victor Drew.=]
=DREW, WILLIAM REGINALD CAPLE=, Shipwright, 1st Class, 345737,
H.M.S. Hawke; lost when that ship was torpedoed in the North Sea, 15
Oct. 1914; _m._
=DREWETT, GEORGE FREDERICK=, Private, R.M.L.I., Ch./9628, H.M.S.
Hawke; lost when that ship was torpedoed in the North Sea, 15 Oct.
1914; _m._
=DRISCOLL, CORNELIUS=, Stoker, P.O. (R.F.R., A. 1911), 159919,
H.M.S. Hogue; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=DRIVER, ARTHUR MAURICE=, A.B., J. 14398, H.M.S. Good Hope; lost
in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=DRIVER, HENRY=, A.B. (R.F.R., B. 9724), 202065, H.M.S. Aboukir;
lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=DROLET, NARCISSE EDOUARD=, Private, No. 61584, 22nd Battn.
Canadian Expeditionary Force, _s._ of Augustine Drolet, of 108,
Latourelle, Quebec, Canada; _b._ Quebec, 7 Jan., 1880; educ.
Christian Brothers’ School there; enlisted at St. Jean d’Iberville,
P.Q., 15 April, 1915, and died at Monks Horton, co. Kent, 22 July,
1915, from heart failure, while training at Shorncliffe, and was buried
at Shorncliffe. He _m._ at Montana, 22 Nov. 1910, Ida, dau. of
(--) Guertin; _s.p._
=DRUITT, EVERARD JOSEPH=, 2nd Lieut., 2nd Battn. Royal Berkshire
Regt., only _s._ of Lieut.-Col. Edward Druitt, of 91, Iverna
Court, Kensington, W., late R.E., by his wife, Christina, eldest
dau. of Sir Frederick Aloysius Weld, of Chideock Manor, co. Dorset,
G.C.M.G.; _b._ Gillingham, co. Kent, 7 July, 1895; educ. Downside;
joined the Honourable Artillery Company at the outbreak of the war,
14 Aug. 1914, and served in the 1st Infantry Battn. in France from 18
Sept. 1914, to 1 March, 1915. He was then recommended for a commission,
and went through the Cadet School of Officers at Bailleul during March,
and received his commission in the Royal Berkshire Regt. 4 April,
1915, and was killed near Fromelles, 9 May, 1915, while leading his
platoon into action. He was buried behind the regimental breastwork;
_unm._ Capt. C. Nugent wrote: “He died as I am sure he would like
to have died, that is, the first man of his platoon towards the enemy.
His death was very merciful, as he was shot through the heart, and he
died instantaneously.... Although he had only been a short time with
us, he had endeared himself to the men, who simply loved him and would
have followed him anywhere”; and Sergt. J. A. Gray: “I was with your
son when he fell, and I felt sure you would like to know how he died.
Mr. Druitt had only been with us a short time, but I can honestly
say that every man in the platoon loved him, and would have followed
him anywhere, as, during our few tours of duty in the trenches, he
had proved himself to be absolutely without fear, and had gained the
assured confidence and respect of his men. On the morning of the attack
he was full of confidence, and when the order came for us to assault
the position he was first over the parapet at the head of his platoon,
and was smiling and cool as if on parade. He shouted ‘Come on, boys!’
and started to lead us across the open, but had only advanced a few
yards when he fell dead, shot straight through the heart. He was killed
instantaneously, and I am sure he suffered no pain, for I looked at him
as I went on, and I saw that the smile was still on his face, and he
was quite dead.”
[Illustration: =Everard Joseph Druitt.=]
=DRUMMOND, ERIC GREY=, Major, late 4th Gurkha Rifles, attached
3rd Gurkha Rifles, 4th _s._ of the late Major-General Henry
Drummond, R.E. (Bengal), by his wife, Annette Macpherson, dau. of Capt.
Charles Henry Gascoyne Boisragon, and gdson. of the late Col. John
Drummond, of Strageath, Abernchill and Balquhandy, Perthshire, C.B.;
_b._ Simla, India, 10 Sept. 1875; educ. Bedford and Sandhurst
(passing in and out with honours); gazetted 2nd Lieut. Somerset L.I.,
28 Sept. 1895; served on the N.W. Frontier of India, 1897–8, during the
operations in the Mohmand country; took part in the engagement near
Shabkadr, 9 Aug. 1897 (severely wounded; medal with clasp); gazetted
Lieut. Indian Staff Corps, 16 Nov. 1898, and posted to the 4th Gurkhas,
1 April, 1900; promoted Capt. 28 Sept. 1908, and Major, 28 Sept. 1913;
was A.D.C. on the Staff of the Lieut.-Governor of the Punjab, 6 March,
1902–7; to the General Officer Commanding Quetta Division, and (18
Oct. 1907) to the Governor of Bombay; retired 13 Nov. 1913, and was
appointed a King’s Foreign Service Messenger in 1914. At the outbreak
of war was at Constantinople with despatches from the Foreign Office.
He had some difficulty in returning to England with despatches from
the British Ambassador at Constantinople owing to the activities of
the Goeben, but managed to do so and arrived in England viâ Alexandria
and Port Said. He immediately offered his services and was appointed
to the 60th Rifles. After serving at Sheerness crossed to France on 8
Nov. 1914; and was ordered to join the 2/3rd Gurkha Rifles then in the
trenches near Bethune. He only reached his new regt. on 13 Nov., and
was killed the same night; _unm._ The Rev. Ronald Irving wrote:
“Your brother, Major Drummond, arrived here on Thursday last (12 Nov.)
and stayed the night in the same mess as I am. On Friday I had to
go out to the Brigade Headquarters in which the 2/3 Gurkhas are, so
I took him out in a car at 3 p.m. ... and he went into the trenches
that evening. At 9 p.m. the regt., with the ‘Garhwals,’ had to make
an attack on the German trenches. Things did not go too well, and the
Major, who was the C.O., volunteered to lead the men out of the trench,
and he had only gone a few yards when he was killed outright from a
bullet wound. His body was recovered and I took it yesterday to Bethune
Cemetery for interment.” Major Drummond was thus only six days in
France, and a little over six hours in the trenches when he was killed
while gallantly leading his men.
[Illustration: =Eric Grey Drummond.=]
=DRUMMOND, FREDERICK JOHN=, Trooper, East African Mounted Rifles
(Bowker’s Horse), eldest _s._ of Major John William Ainslie
Drummond, of 27, Stanhope Gardens, London, S.W., and Hollycombe,
Englefield Green, late Scots Guards, a Partner in Coutts’ Bank [E.
of Perth coll.], by his wife, Florence Charlotte dau. of John George
Blencowe, of Bineham, Sussex; _b._ Eastbourne, co. Sussex, 15
June, 1891; educ. Evelyn’s and Eton; settled in East Africa; joined
the East African Rifles on formation in Aug. 1914, after the outbreak
of war, and was killed in action in the Longido Hills, 3 Nov. 1914;
_unm._
=DRUMMOND, WILLIAM=, L.-Corpl., No. 1889, A. Coy., 1/14th Battn.
(London Scottish) London Regt. (T.F.), eldest _s._ of the late
David Kininment Drummond, Commercial Traveller, by his wife, Henrietta
Mabel (70, Cambridge Road, King’s Heath, Birmingham), dau. of William
Goodman Porter, of Liverpool; _b._ Acocks Green, co. Warwick, 30
April, 1893; educ. Wellesbourne House School, Acocks Green, and King
Edward’s Grammar School, Edgbaston; joined the London Scottish in June,
1913, and with the whole battn. volunteered for foreign Service after
the outbreak of war, and went to France, 15 Sept. 1914. He took part in
the famous charge of the London Scottish at Messines, 31 Oct. 1914, and
died at the Base Hospital, Boulogne, 27 Jan. 1915, of wounds received
in action five days previously. He was buried in the cemetery there;
_unm._ A comrade wrote: “We were all very fond of him, he was a
splendid fellow, very quiet and unostentatious and absolutely reliable;
if he had a job to do he always did well.... You have many unknown to
you who share your sorrow.”
[Illustration: =William Drummond.=]
=DUCAT, RICHARD=, Major, 20th Infantry (Brownlow’s Punjabis),
Indian Army, 3rd _s._ of the late Major-General Charles Merewether
Ducat, Bombay Staff Corps; _b._ Ahmedunggar, India, 12 July,
1871; gazetted 2nd Lieut., Duke of Cornwall’s L.I., 13 Aug. 1892;
promoted Lieut. 31 Aug. 1894, and transferred to the Indian Army, 31
Aug. 1896; became Capt. 13 Aug. 1901 and Major, 13 Aug. 1910; served
on the North-West Frontier of India, 1897–8, where he took part in the
fighting at Malakand, Utman Khel, Buner, and in the attack on, and
capture of, the Tanga Pass (medal with clasp); in China (medal) 1900,
and in Tibet (medal), 1903–4. After the outbreak of the European War
he accompanied his regt. to the Persian Gulf and died 11 Nov. 1914,
of wounds received in action at Fao. He was buried at San-i-yek, on
the Shat-el-Arab River, Persian Gulf. His commanding officer wrote:
“In the position your husband’s companies occupied when he fell, he
was rendering me an invaluable service in protecting the left of the
regt., and left me free to operate with confidence on the right. His
last words to his men before he became faint from loss of blood, were
‘push on and don’t mind me.’” Major Ducat _m._ at St. Mary Abotts,
Kensington, 5 Jan. 1910, Dora Margaret, 2nd dau. of the late Bayley
Moore Collyns, of Morebath House, Somerset; _s.p._
=DUCK, ALBERT EDWIN=, Chief S.B.S., 350302, H.M.S. Good Hope; lost
in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=DUCK, EDWARD=, Ordinary Seaman, J. 16642, H.M.S. Pathfinder; lost
when that ship was sunk by a mine, about 20 miles off the East Coast, 5
Sept. 1914.
=DUCKETT, JAMES THOMAS=, Private, No. 7840, 3rd, att. 1st,
Battn. Norfolk Regt., _s._ of Samuel William Duckett, by his
wife, Matilda; _b._ Norwich, 12 March, 1869; educ. Carrow School
there; enlisted in the 4th Battn. Norfolk Regt., 10 March, 1889,
and re-enlisted 30 April, 1900, and again in the 3rd Battn. Norfolk
Regt., 10 Aug. 1914; went to France, 19 Sept.; was killed in action
at Givenchy, near Festubert, 25 Oct. 1914. He _m._ at St.
Mary’s Church, Norwich, 25 Dec. 1889, Catherine Eleanor, only dau.
of William Rix, and left nine children: William, _b._ 10 July,
1891; James, _b._ 26 Jan. 1896; Samuel, _b._ 10 Jan. 1899;
George, _b._ 1 May, 1902; Edward, _b._ 9 May, 1910; Eleanor,
_b._ 6 Feb. 1890; Alice, _b._ 21 Feb. 1894; Martha, _b._
31 May, 1904; and Kitty, _b._ 13 May, 1908.
=DUDDY, FRANK=, Stoker, 1st Class (R.F.R., B. 4784), S.S. 104153,
H.M.S. Good Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1
Nov. 1914.
=DUDLEY, DAVID=, Capt., 91st Punjabis, attached 2nd Jats,
_s._ of the Rev. Francis Dudley, late Vicar of St. Thomas’,
Overmonnow, Monmouth, by his wife, Alice (24, Gordon Avenue, St.
Margarets-on-Thames), dau. of the Rev. John Dixon Frost; _b._
Wrenthorpe Vicarage, Wakefield, 14 March, 1881; educ. Monmouth Grammar
School (1892–1900); received his commission from the Militia in the
Duke of Cornwall’s L.I., 27 Aug. 1902, and served in the South African
War, receiving the Queen’s medal with four clasps. He was promoted
Lieut. 27 Nov. 1904, and transferred to the Indian Army in Feb. 1906,
and was gazetted to the 91st Punjabis. He was appointed Double Company
Officer, 12 Feb. 1906, and became Capt. 27 Aug. 1911. At the outbreak
of the European War, Capt. Dudley was one of those selected for service
in the Expeditionary Force in France, and arriving at Marseilles in
Dec. 1914, he proceeded to the Front, where he was attached to the 6th
Jats. He took part in the Battle of Neuve Chapelle, after which his
commanding officer wrote: “I had very great pleasure in recommending
him for reward for the work which he had done, whether granted or not,
he thoroughly earned it.” He was killed in action in the attack on the
Auber’s Ridge, 9 May, 1915. His commanding officer wrote: “He led his
men with his accustomed gallantry, but in the first few yards was mown
down by the enemy’s machine-gun fire. He was a very sterling fellow, a
most excellent officer of great personal courage, and a charming and
modest companion.” He was buried in the Military Cemetery at Neuve
Chapelle; _unm._ Capt. Dudley was a good all-round athlete, a fine
Rugby footballer, a good cricketer, oarsman and swimmer. In Burma he
won the Indian Army Hockey Medal, and was one of the best polo players,
winning many cups both for that and for tennis.
[Illustration: =David Dudley.=]
=DUDLEY, JOHN EDWARD=, Stoker, 1st Class (R.F.R., B. 4329), S.S.
103188, H.M.S. Good Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of
Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=DUDLEY, LEONARD GREY=, Capt. and Adjutant, 6th Jat L.I., Indian
Army, 2nd _s._ of William Edmondson Dudley, of 18, Portland Place,
Bath, Brigade Surgeon, Lieut.-Col. A.M.S. (retired), by his wife, Anne
Marion, dau. of General George Prince Sealy, R.A.; _b._ Poonah,
India, on Lady Day (which that year was also Easter Day), 25 March,
1883; educ. Bath College, and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst,
where he gained a good place in the Competitive Examination, came
out in the Honours List as 3rd of those winning commissions and was
awarded the prize for Military History. He was gazetted 2nd Lieut. on
the unattached list for the Indian Army, 27 Aug. 1902, and on arriving
in India, 10 Dec. following, was appointed to the 93rd Sutherland
Highlanders, then at Calcutta. They left there in Oct. 1903, for Poona,
where he served with them till 3 Jan. 1904, when he was posted to the
6th Jats at Meerut. He was promoted Lieut. 27 Nov. 1904, and Capt.
27 Aug. 1911, being appointed Adjutant, 19 July, 1911. The Jats were
moved to Jhansi in 1905 and then to Secunderabad in 1910, and on the
declaration of war in Aug. 1914, formed part of the Meerut Division
which went with the Indian Expeditionary Force to France. He died at
Festubert, 24 Nov. 1914, of wounds received four hours previously in
recapturing a trench from the Germans, in the early morning. He was
keen on all sports, and the 6th Jats were noted for their triumphs in
hockey, cricket and tennis. Capt. Dudley _m._ in Bombay Cathedral,
12 Nov. 1908, Ada De la Mere Doveton, only dau. of William John Deane,
and had two children: John Leonard Grey, _b._ (posthumous) 18
March, 1915, and Monica Vivian Grey, _b._ 29 March, 1913.
[Illustration: =Leonard Grey Dudley.=]
=DUFFIELD, WILLIAM=, Sergt., No. 3437, 1st Battn. Coldstream
Guards, 3rd _s._ of John Duffield, of Station Road, Watlington,
near Downham Market, Norfolk, State Labourer, by his wife, Elizabeth,
dau. of George Page; _b._ Watlington, co. Norfolk, 29 May, 1879;
educ. there; enlisted 16 March, 1900; served in the South African War
(Queen’s medal with three clasps), 1901–2, and with the Expeditionary
Force in France and Flanders, 13 Aug. 1914–25 Jan. 1915, on which
latter day he was killed in action at La Bassée; _unm._ He was
buried under the south wall of Cuinchy Church.
=DUFFUS, THOMAS EDWARD=, Private, No. 3354, 1st/14th Battn. (The
London Scottish) The London Regt. (T.F.), _s._ of William Duffus,
of 7, Hafer Road, Battersea Rise, S.W., Commercial Traveller, by his
wife, Alice, dau. of the late Thomas Edward Watkins, of Brighton,
Builder; _b._ Lavender Hill, Battersea, 10 June, 1892; educ. Wix’s
Lane Institute, Lavender Hill; was in the employ of Messrs. Clark,
Jewellers, of Brixton, but after the outbreak of war volunteered and
enlisted in the London Scottish in Oct. 1914. After going through his
training at Dorking, he went to France, 7 March; was wounded at the
Battle of Loos, 25 Sept. 1915, and died at 6 Ambulance Field Hospital
on the 28th; _unm._ He was buried at Noeux Le Mines Cemetery (Row
C., Grave 25). For his good work at the Front he had been nominated for
a commission. He had submitted two inventions, one for a bomb carrier
to carry 40 bombs, and the other in connection with a sapping machine,
and shortly before his death he had been summoned by telegram from
headquarters to appear before Sir Douglas Haig, Major-Gen. Hakin, and
the Inventions Committee, by whom they were approved and forwarded to
London.
[Illustration: Thomas Edward Duffus.]
=DUGGAN, CON=, Private, No. 5470, G Coy., 3rd Battn. Royal Irish
Rifles, 2nd _s._ of the late Bartley Duggan, of Calhame, Annagry,
by his wife, Bridget (Calhame, Annagry, co. Donegal), dau. of Michael
Duggan, of Denybeg, Gweedore, co. Donegal; _b._ Annagry, co.
Donegal, 22 March, 1893; educ. Mullaghduff National School; was an
electric tram car driver, Lanarkshire Tramway. Enlisted, 14 Jan. 1916,
and was killed during the fighting in Dublin about 30 April, 1916;
_unm._ Buried in the grounds of the Royal Hospital there, 2 May.
His yr. brother was killed at Loos (see following notice).
[Illustration: =Con Duggan.=]