Fusiliers, 3rd _s._ of George Duggan, of 5, College Street,
Dublin, and Ferney, Greystones, co. Wicklow, Manager, Provincial Bank
of Ireland, Ltd., Dublin, by his wife, Emilie Asenath, dau. of Col.
Charles Coote Grant, late Bedfordshire Regt. (died 23 Aug. 1914);
_b._ Birr, King’s Co., 12 April, 1886; educ. High School, and
Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated B.A. in 1908; and on
leaving there entered the service of the Irish Lights Commissioners.
He was one of the original members of the Dublin University O.T.C.,
and was one of the first N.C.O. to be appointed, being promoted
Corpl. 1910, and the following year was one of the small body of
N.C.O. and Cadets, specially selected for exceptional efficiency and
smartness, to attend the coronation. He subsequently (27 Jan. 1912)
received a commission on the unattached list (T.F.) for service with
the D.U.O.T.C., and was promoted Lieut. 8 Feb. 1913. He qualified at
the School of Musketry, Hythe, in March, 1914, and was appointed to
the command of a platoon in the School of Instruction for officers of
the new Armies established in Trinity College in Sept. of the same
year. On the temporary closing of this school, about the middle of the
following month, he joined the 5th Battn. Royal Irish Fusiliers as
Lieut., and was at once promoted to the command of a company, with the
rank of temporary Capt., 28 Oct. 1914. He left with his regt. for the
Dardanelles, early in July, 1915; took part in the landing at Suvla
Bay, 6 Aug. 1915, and in the severe fighting there during the following
ten days; was severely wounded on the 16th on the Ridge over the Bay,
and died the same day on board H.M. hospital ship Gloucester Castle.
Buried that night in the Ægean Sea. His yst. brother fell in action
there the same day (see following notice). Capt. Duggan, of a bright
and genial disposition, was one of the finest long-distance runners
that Trinity College has ever possessed, and it would be no light task
to compile a list of his many triumphs in the College Park, with the
D.U. Harriers, in inter-University and in International contests. For
several years he organised the College Races, and managed the affairs
of the Dublin University Athletic Union with conspicuous success. But
his greatest work was, undoubtedly, the inauguration of Trinity Week,
an enterprise to which he devoted himself heart and soul, and of the
original Committee of which he was the foremost member. He was also a
former Scoutmaster of the 6th South County Dublin (Leeson Park) troop;
a member of the Executive of the County Dublin Association and an
active member of the Sea Scout Committee, in whose interests he worked
until the outbreak of war. He _m._ at Christ Church, Leeson Park,
Dublin, 24 Aug. 1910, Dorothy Isabella Tuthill (12, St. Keven’s Park,
Rathgar, Dublin), only child of the late Henry Johnson, of Oaklands,
Upper Assam, and had two sons: George Villiers Grant, _b._ 31 May,
1911; and Dermot Harry Tuthill, _b._ 5 July, 1912.
[Illustration: =George Grant Duggan.=]
=DUGGAN, JOHN ROWSELL=, Lieut., 5th Battn. (Pioneers) The Royal
Irish Regt., 5th and yst. _s._ of George Duggan, of 5, College
Street, Dublin and Ferney, Greystones, co. Wicklow, Manager, Provincial
Bank of Ireland, Ltd., Dublin, by his wife, Emilie Asenath, dau. of
Col. Charles Coote Grant, late Bedfordshire Regt. (died 23 Aug. 1914);
_b._ Dublin, 31 Oct. 1894; educ. The High School, Dublin, where
he won a 1st Class Scholarship, and passed into Trinity College,
Dublin, in 1912. There he joined the Medical School and became, like
his brother, a prominent Member of the O.T.C. On the outbreak of war he
relinquished his medical studies and was gazetted 2nd Lieut., 5th Royal
Irish Regt., 15 Aug. 1914, and promoted Lieut., 28 Jan. 1915. He left
with his regt. for the Dardanelles early in July, 1915, as part of the
10th Division, and was killed in action on the Karakol Dagh Spur, above
Suvla Bay, 16 Aug. 1915; _unm._ He was at first reported wounded
and missing and no officer saw him fall, but the Medical Officer of
the Dressing Station at Suvla Bay, to whom Lieut. Duggan went when
shot through his (left) wrist and with shrapnel injury to face and
side, told him he should go to the Hospital Ship. He said his men were
without an officer so he rejoined them in the firing line, and the
subsequent story is briefly told by his Sergt. P. J. Nolan (on whose
testimony his death was officially reported). “He left the firing line,
had his wounds dressed and returned shortly afterwards, when he was hit
in the face with an explosive bullet and killed.” To his father, Sergt.
Nolan wrote: “Your son could have saved his own life, but he was always
good to his men and he died encouraging them to fight till the last”;
and his Col., the Earl of Granard, wrote: “I am sorry to tell you that
your son has been missing since 16 Aug. He went with his company into
action on that date, and we have not seen him since. I have enquired
from several of the men of his company and they all tell me that he was
wounded whilst gallantly leading his men. I sincerely hope that he is a
prisoner, and it is always a consolation to know that the Turks treat
their prisoners with the greatest consideration. I have now soldiered
for a great many years and can honestly say that I never came across
a better subaltern; and as regards his social qualifications, he was
beloved by all ranks of the regt.” Lieut. Duggan was a noted rifle shot
and won many medals and prizes, including “Daily Express” and “Lord
Roberts’” Medals; Adjutant’s Cup of Trinity College, O.T.C., and he
was presented with a rifle for the highest aggregate score in Leinster
Schools, 1912.
[Illustration: =John Rowsell Duggan.=]
=DUGGAN, PATRICK=, Private. No. 871, C Coy., 10th (Service) Battn.
Highland L.I., 4th _s._ of the late Bartley Duggan, of Calhame,
Annagry, co. Donegal, by his wife, Bridget (Calhame, Annagry, co.
Donegal), dau. of Michael Duggan, of Denybeg, Gweedore, co. Donegal;
_b._ Annagry, co. Donegal, 18 June, 1896; educ. Mullaghduff
National School; enlisted 2 Nov. 1914; went to France on 13 May, 1915,
and was killed in action at the Battle of Loos, 25 Sept. 1915.
[Illustration: =Patrick Duggan.=]
=DUKE, WILLIAM=, Private, No. 1306, D Coy. 1st Newfoundland Regt.,
2nd _s._ of the late Michael Duke, of Iona, by his wife, Mary
(Fox Harbour, Placentia Bay, Newfoundland), dau. of William Whiffin;
_b._ Iona, Placentia Bay, 28 May, 1894; educ. there; was a
Fisherman; volunteered and joined the Newfoundland Expeditionary Force,
22 March, 1915; left for England, 6 April; went to the Dardanelles, and
died at Alexandria, 26 Dec. 1915, of meningitis, contracted while on
active service. Buried in the Military Cemetery there (Grave No. 139);
_unm._
[Illustration: =William Duke.=]
=DUMMA, JAMES=, Private, No. 4377, 1st Battn. Royal Scots (Lothian
Regt.); served with the Expeditionary Force in France, etc.; killed in
action at Ypres, 26 April, 1915.
=DUNBAR, FRANCIS GRANT=, Deckhand, No. 533 D.A., Trawler Section
R.N.R.; lost when the mine-sweeping trawler, No. 106 (Crathie, of
Aberdeen), was sunk by a mine, Aug. 1914.
=DUNBAR, JOHN MAXWELL=, Private, No. 8823, 2nd Battn. Scots
Guards, _s._ of Joseph Dunbar, of 63, St. Andrew’s Street,
Kilmarnock; _b._ Skye; enlisted 13 Jan. 1914; served with the
Expeditionary Force in France, etc.; killed in action, 18 Dec. 1914.
=DUNCAN, ALEXANDER ROBERTSON=, Stoker (R.N.R.), S. 2872, H.M.S.
Hawke; lost when that ship was torpedoed in the North Sea, 15 Oct. 1914.
=DUNCAN, GEORGE=, Private, No. 51138, Princess Patricia’s Canadian
L.I., _s._ of George Duncan, General Delivery, Toronto, Canada;
served with the Expeditionary Force in France, etc.; killed in action,
18 March, 1915.
=DUNCAN, JOHN HOPKIRK=, Private, No. 1498, 6th, att. 1/8th, Battn.
Royal Scots (Lothian Regt.) (T.F.), _s._ of the late William
Duncan, of Edinburgh, Coachman, by his wife, Beatrice (Craigewan,
Peebles); served with the Expeditionary Force in France, etc.; killed
in action, 16 May, 1915, aged 19.
=DUNCAN, STUART=, Capt. 3rd Battn. Gloucestershire Regt., yst.
_s._ of the late James Duncan, of 24, Chester Street, S.W.,
M.D.; _b._ 25 May, 1865; obtained his commission as Lieut. 1st
Gloucesters, 6 Feb. 1891 and promoted Capt., 31 Dec. 1891; served
through the South African War, 1899–1900, taking part in the operations
in Natal, 1899, including the actions at Reifontein and Lombards Kop,
where he was slightly wounded, and in the subsequent operations in the
Transvaal and Orange Free State, 1900, and received the Queen’s medal
with three clasps. He retired, 16 April, 1904, and joined the Reserve
of Officers. On the outbreak of the European War in Aug. 1914, he
volunteered his services and was posted to the 3rd Gloucesters, from
which he was sent out to the 2nd South Lancashires at the Front. He was
killed in action in France, 13 Nov. 1914; _unm._
=DUNDAS, CECIL HENRY=, Lieut., 1st Battn. The Welsh Regt., yst.
_s._ of Sir George Whyte Melville Dundas, of Beechwood, 5th
Bart., by his wife, Matilda Louisa Mary, dau. of Minden James Wilson;
_b._ Birkenhead, 7 Jan. 1892; educ. Bedford Grammar School, and
Fettes College, Edinburgh; gazetted 2nd Lieut. in the Welsh Regt.
20 Sept. 1911, and promoted Lieut. 13 Aug. 1913; served at Cairo,
Khartoum, in India, and with the Expeditionary Force in France and
Flanders, and died at Ypres, 20 Feb., 1915, of wounds received while
making a reconnaissance the previous day. He was buried there;
_unm._ His Capt. wrote: “He was in my company at Cairo, Khartoum
and in India, and has always been one of the best. His nature was so
bright and sunny and nothing ever seemed to ruffle him. In the trenches
he was always cheery and his good spirits infected his platoon, who
were always a happy crowd and used to sing under even the most trying
conditions.” In 1913, he and another officer of his regt. were sent
from Khartoum to find a channel between the Rivers Toole and Jur to
facilitate communication with Wau and Khartoum, this entailed their
going through country where no European had ever been before.
[Illustration: =Cecil Henry Dundas.=]
=DUNDAS, HON. KENNETH ROBERT=, Lieut., R.N.V.R., Anson Battn.
Royal Naval Division, 4th _s._ of Charles Saunders, 4th Viscount
Melville, I.S.O., by his wife, Grace Selina Marion, only child of
William Scully; _b._ Teneriffe, Canary Islands, 10 May, 1882; and
was educ. in Hamburg until 1897, and then at Christiania, 1897–1906,
when his father was H.M.B. Consul-General at these places. From Norway
he joined the Civil Service, and at the early age of 24 went out to
British East Africa as Assistant District Commissioner. There he did
much useful work, taking a very great interest in the native tribes,
whose laws and customs he studied. His unique collection of their many
strange customs was published by the Royal Anthogeological Society. In
1906 Lieut. Dundas was appointed political officer to the Nandi Field
Force, for which he received a medal and clasp. In 1907 he became
District Commissioner. In Jan. 1915 he returned to England with five
months’ leave due to him. Finding there was so much for every Britisher
to do, he felt he must try and do his best, so it was arranged he
should be seconded from the Colonial Office to the Admiralty for the
duration of the war. He was then given a commission in the Royal Naval
Division, and appointed to the Collingwood Battn. After training at
the Crystal Palace and at Blandford, the battn. left England in May,
sailing for the Dardanelles. Four days after Lieut. Dundas landed
the Collingwood Battn. went into action on 4 June. Exceedingly heavy
fighting took place, and the battn. was almost “wiped out.” The Col.
and 12 officers were killed, 9 were wounded and 4 missing, whilst the
men suffered greatly also. Lieut. Dundas and two other officers were
the sole survivors. After this Lieut. Dundas was transferred to the
Anson Battn., as the Collingwood ceased to exist. For two months he
served on the Gallipoli Peninsula, enduring great hardships and toil,
but always hopeful and uncomplaining, till the morning of 7 Aug.,
when he was killed at the landing at Suvla Bay. He was buried on the
Kuchuk Kemikli promontory of Anafarta Bay. He _m._ at St. Paul’s,
Brighton, Anne Claudia Whalley (Melville Castle, Lasswade, Midlothian),
yr. dau. of the late Capt. Charles Edward Foot, R.N., and had issue a
son, Claud Kenneth Melville, _b._ Machakos, British East Africa, 6
July, 1911.
[Illustration: =Hon. Kenneth R. Dundas.=]
=DUNK, ALFRED AUGUSTUS=, 1st Class Torpedo Gunner (No. 201234),
H.M.S. Cressy, _s._ of John Osmond Dunk, of 24, Thorold Road,
Ilford, Carpenter, by his wife, Elizabeth Ann, dau. of Alfred Selman;
_b._ St. Peter’s Square, Hackney, N.E., 7 Oct. 1882; entered the
Royal Navy 1898, serving in H.M. Ships Magnificent, Sutlej, London,
Edgar, Furious, &c.; discharged 1914; called up on mobilisation Aug.
1914, took part in the action off Heligoland Bight and was lost in
the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914, when serving in submerged torpedo-flat;
_unm._ While serving in H.M.S. London, he assisted in rescuing
the passengers (including the Duke and Duchess of Fife) in the wreck
of s.s. Delhi off Cape Sparta in Dec. 1911, for which he was presented
with the medal for saving life by H.M. the King at Buckingham Palace,
10 Oct. 1912. He took part in the competitive gun crews of the Royal
Naval Military Tournaments of 1908 and 1912, and was also one of those
who formed two gun crews of H.M.S. Pembroke and completed a record
march from Chatham to Portsmouth, with field guns, of 110 miles in four
days.
[Illustration: =Alfred Augustus Dunk.=]
=DUNLOP, FREDERICK CLEAVE STRICKLAND=, Capt., 1st Battn.
Manchester Regt., 4th _s._ of the late Andrew Dunlop, of Belgrave
House, Jersey, M.D. (died 30 Dec. 1915), by his wife, Alice, dau. of
John Joseph Strickland; _b._ St. Helier, Jersey, 14 Dec. 1877;
educ. Victoria College, Jersey; gazetted 2nd Lieut. from the Militia to
the Manchester Regt. 1 Dec. 1897; promoted Lieut. 11 March, 1899, and
Capt. 12 March, 1901, serving as Adjutant from April, 1902 to April,
1905, also as Adjutant to an Indian Volunteer battn. (Malabar Rifles)
from Nov. 1906 to Nov. 1911; served in the South African War 1899–1901,
taking part in the defence of Ladysmith, and in the operations in the
Transvaal, Feb. to Aug. 1901, and received the Queen’s medal with three
clasps. On the outbreak of the European War he went to France with the
Expeditionary Force, and was killed in action while in the trenches,
near La Bassée, 8 Nov. 1914. Capt. Dunlop _m._ at St. Helier,
Jersey, 13 Oct. 1902, Maud, dau. of the late Deputy Surgeon-Gen.
Williams, of Heathfield, Jersey, Madras Medical Service, and had a son
and dau.: Andrew, _b._ 2 Feb. 1907; and Mavis, _b._ 22 Aug.
1905. His next elder brother, Capt. J. S. S. Dunlop, had been killed in
action 24 Oct. previous, and his yst. brother, 2nd Lieut. K. S. Dunlop,
was killed 26 Sept. 1915 (see the following notices). Another brother,
Valentine, died in Ladysmith during the siege.
[Illustration: =Frederick C. S. Dunlop.=]
=DUNLOP, GEORGE ARTHUR=, Canteen Manager, H.M.S. Cressy; lost in
action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=DUNLOP, JULIAN SILVER STRICKLAND=, Capt. 1st Battn. South
Staffordshire Regt., 3rd _s._ of the late Andrew Dunlop, of
Belgrave House, Jersey, M.D., by his wife, Alice, dau. of John Joseph
Strickland; _b._ St. Helier, Jersey, 15 Sept. 1876; educ. Victoria
College, Jersey; gazetted 2nd Lieut. from the Royal Jersey Militia to
the South Staffordshire Regt. 7 Dec. 1895; promoted Lieut. 1 May, 1898,
and Capt. 9 Feb. 1904. In Oct. 1899, he was appointed A.D.C. to the
Lieut.-Governor of Burma, a post he held until 31 March, 1903, and was
from 1905–10 Adjutant of the South Staffordshire Militia and Special
Reserve. On the outbreak of war he accompanied his regt. to the Front,
as part of the Expeditionary Force, and was killed in action while
leading a bayonet charge, near Ypres, 24 Oct. 1914; _unm._ He was
mentioned in Sir John (now Lord) French’s Despatch of 14 Jan. 1915, for
gallant and distinguished conduct in the field.
[Illustration: =Julian Silver S. Dunlop.=]
=DUNLOP, KENNETH STRICKLAND=, 2nd Lieut., 4th Battn. South
Staffordshire Regt., 8th _s._ of the late Andrew Dunlop, of
Belgrave House, Jersey, M.D., by his wife, Alice, dau. of John Joseph
Strickland; _b._ St. Helier, Jersey, 17 Aug. 1882; educ. Victoria
College, Jersey, and University College, London; went to South America
in 1905, was engaged first in the nitrate industry, then as a mining
engineer, and when the war broke out was manager of a mine in Bolivia;
he returned home in the spring, 1915, qualified as machine-gun officer,
went to the front early in Aug. and was attached in that capacity to
the 1st Battn. South Staffordshire Regt. there. He was killed in action
on the Western front, 26 Sept. 1915, and was buried in the Military
Cemetery at Vermelles; _unm._
[Illustration: =Kenneth Strickland Dunlop.=]
=DUNN, ALFRED=, Stoker, R.N.R., 1794S, H.M.S. Hogue; lost in
action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=DUNN, FRANK=, Leading Seaman, 200087, H.M.S. Arethusa; killed in
action in the Heligoland Bight, 28 Aug. 1914.
=DUNN, JOHN EDWARD=, Stoker, 1st Class, K. 11888, H.M.S. Good
Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=DUNN, ROBERT WILLIAM=, A.B. (R.F.R., B. 3849), 187689, H.M.S.
Hogue; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=DUNN, SPOTTISWOODE ROBERT=, Lieut.-Col. Commanding 1st Battn.
(Queen’s Edinburgh Rifles) The Royal Scots (Lothian Regt.), (T.F.),
_s._ of the late Robert Dunn, who saw service in the Crimean War
and the Indian Mutiny; _b._ Pimlico, London, 7 June, 1863; educ.
London; going to Scotland in 1882, he joined the Queen’s Edinburgh
Rifles, and in 1893 was gazetted 2nd Lieut. He was appointed Capt.
and Instructor of Musketry, June, 1899; served through the South
African War, 1901–2, as Commandant, Howard’s Mine, and took part in
the operations in the Transvaal, Cape Colony and Orange Free State,
being awarded the Queen’s medal with five clasps. In 1902 he was
appointed Major of the 4th Battn. of the Royal Scots, being given the
rank of Hon. Capt. in the Army, 9 Oct., having previously received the
Volunteer and Territorial Decorations, and in the following year he was
awarded the Long Service medal. In 1906 he was Brigade-Major of the 1st
Lothian Volunteer Infantry Brigade, became Hon. Lieut.-Col. 25 June,
and on the formation of the Territorial Force was appointed Secretary
of the Mid-Lothian Association. Here his powers of organisation soon
became apparent, and throughout recent years his administration was
quoted as an example. When mobilisation was declared the perfection
of his work was seen, when the units affiliated to his Association
took the field, equipped, complete in every detail. With mobilisation
completed, his duties as Secretary of the Territorial Association
practically terminated, and, on the call of the military authorities,
he became, in the absence of the Colonel through ill-health, Colonel
Commanding the 4th Battn. The Royal Scots (Queen’s Edinburgh Rifles).
He raised the battn. to a high state of efficiency before going out
with it to Gallipoli in 1915. On 16 Jan. 1915, he was gazetted to the
command of the 14th Battn. The Royal Scots, was wounded in his first
action, on 28 June, 1915, and died on the following day; buried at sea.
Colonel Dunn _m._ Edinburgh, 18 July, 1890, Jane, dau. of the late
Thomson Kirkwood, of Glasgow; _s.p._
[Illustration: =Spottiswoode Robert Dunn.=]
=DUNN, WILLIAM=, L.-Corpl., No. 19386, Machine Gun Section, 11th
(Service) Battn. Highland L.I., eldest _s._ of Robert Dunn, of
320, Cornish Row, Gartsherrie, Coatbridge, Iron Worker at Gartsherrie
Works, by his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of William King; _b._
Gartsherrie, 30 April, 1894; educ. Gartsherrie Public School; was an
Iron Worker at Gartsherrie Works; enlisted, 1 Sept. 1914; trained
at Bordon Camp, Aldershot; went to the front, 1 May, 1915, and was
killed in action at the Battle of Loos, 26 Sept. 1915; _unm._
His company officer, Lieut. C. A. Scott, wrote “besides being one of
the most valuable gunners I had, he was a real nice boy and one for
whom I had a great liking”; and a comrade: “It was after our boys had
made the attack the Sunday night the 26 Sept. we got word the Germans
were making a counter attack, so we had to mount our gun; your brother
was in the act of doing so when he was hit with a bullet, and he died
almost immediately after.”
[Illustration: =William Dunn.=]
=DUNN, WILLIAM=, Private, No. 2730, 1/7th Battn. Durham L.I.
(T.F.), eldest _s._ of Edward Greevis Dunn, of 97, Baring Street,
South Shields; _b._ South Shields, 27 Dec. 1890; educ. Weston
Senior School; enlisted 5 Sept. 1914; went to France, and died 29
June, 1915, of wounds received while on listening post duty. Buried at
Bailleul; _unm._
=DUNN, WILLIAM EDWARD=, Officer’s Steward, 1st Class, 150585,
H.M.S. Hawke; lost when that ship was torpedoed in the North Sea, 15
Oct. 1914; _m._
=DUNNE, PATRICK=, Private, No. 73537, D Coy., 28th Battn.,
Canadian Expeditionary Force, 4th _s._ of Patrick Dunne, of
Mountainstown, Wilkinstown, Navan, by his wife, Jane, dau. of Denis
O’Neill; _b._ Slane, co. Meath, 11 Feb. 1893; educ. Fletcherstown
School, co. Meath; went to Canada, 12 July, 1913; volunteered on the
outbreak of war in Aug. 1914; came over with the 28th Battn., went to
France, 15 Sept. 1915, and was killed in action there, 8 Oct. 1915;
_unm._ On that day “D Coy. were occupying trenches G1 and G2.
About 5 p.m. the Germans blew up two mines under our front trench,
and Private Dunne was immediately after reported ‘Missing’ along
with a number of others. His body was found a day or so afterwards
a considerable distance away from the scene of the explosion, and
was buried in Kemmel Cemetery. As he was on duty at the time of the
explosion in a section of the trench where one of the explosions
occurred, there is no doubt that he met his death through the
explosion.”--Canadian Official Report.
=DUNSDON, SIDNEY JAMES=, Stoker, 1st Class, S.S. 109428, H.M.S.
Hogue; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=DUNSTER, ARCHIBALD FRANK (NIP)=, Private, No. 2070, 5th (Cinque
Ports) Battn. Royal Sussex Regt. (T.F.), 2nd _s._ of Frank Charles
Dunster, of Sunnyside, Cinque Ports Street, Rye, by his wife, Lottie
Julia, dau. of Albert Smith; _b._ Rye, co. Sussex, 21 Dec. 1890;
educ. Rye Grammar School; was an Artist; volunteered after the outbreak
of war, and enlisted 11 Aug. 1914; trained at Dover and was then
stationed at the Tower and was for some time on guard at Olympia; went
to France, 18 Feb., and died at Bethune, 21 March, 1915, from wounds
received in the trenches the previous day; _unm._ When Dunster
was wounded, Private J. Adams ran to his assistance, and was himself
wounded, and he was eventually carried in by Private Baker Guy, son of
the Organist of All Saints’, Hastings. The portrait here reproduced is
from a drawing made of him by a German artist interned at Olympia while
Dunster was on guard there.
[Illustration: =Archibald Frank Dunster.=]