Battn. Royal Scots (T.F.), 3rd _s._ of the late Councillor James
Wyse Mackie, J.P., of the firm of I. W. Mackie & Sons, Ltd., Princes
Street, Edinburgh, by his wife, Caroline Elizabeth (16, Greenhill
Gardens, Edinburgh), dau. of the late John Burnett; _b._
Edinburgh, 6 July, 1884; educ. George Watson’s College, Edinburgh, and
studied at the Surgeon’s Hall, and then entered his father’s firm. He
joined the Queen’s Own Edinburgh Rifles, which on the formation of the
Territorial Force became the 1/4th Battn. Royal Scots, in 1907, and on
10 March, 1910, having passed in tactics and obtained a certificate
from the School of Instruction, was gazetted Lieut. On the outbreak
of war, he volunteered for Imperial service; left with his battn. for
the Dardanelles, Saturday, 22 May, and was killed in the attack on
the Saghir Dere, Gallipoli, 28 June, 1915; _unm._ He went out as
Capt., but was not gazetted until after death, and to rank as from 26
May, 1915.
[Illustration: =Reginald E. Mackie.=]
=MACKIE, ROBERT COLE=, Private, No. 6/499, 2nd South Canterbury
Regt., New Zealand Expeditionary Force; _b._ Cathcart, Glasgow, 26
Feb. 1885; educ. Public School there; went to New Zealand; volunteered
on the outbreak of war in Aug. 1914, and joined the 2nd South
Canterbury Regt.; left for Egypt with the main force in Oct.; took part
in the landing at the Dardanelles, 25 April, 1915, and was killed in
action there between that date and 1 May; _unm._
=McKINNON, ALEXANDER=, Private, No. 537, 1st Australian Light
Horse, 2nd _s._ of Alexander McKinnon, of Brownhill, Pitglassie,
Turriff, co. Aberdeen, Farmer, by his wife, Annie, dau. of Myles
Morrison; _b._ Easter Elchies, co. Moray, 13 Aug. 1882; educ.
Craigellachie and Aberlour Secondary School; was a Coppersmith; went to
Australia in 1912, and settled in Queensland. He joined the Scottish
Horse on the outbreak of the Boer War in 1899, and served with that
corps in South Africa, and when the European War began in Aug. 1914,
he enlisted in the 1st Australian Light Horse, and died in hospital
at Malta, 1 Sept. 1915, of wounds received in Gallipoli on or about 8
Aug.; _unm._
=MACKINNON, CHARLES=, Stoker, 1st Class (R.F.R., Ch. B. 7581),
S.S. 102965, H.M.S. Aboukir; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept.
1914.
=MACKINTOSH, JAMES LAWTON=, Lieut., attd. 1st Battn. Highland
Light Infantry, yr. surviving _s._ of the late Hugh Mackintosh, of
Braeval, Nairn, Shipowner, by his wife, Henrietta (12, Northumberland
Street, Edinburgh), dau. of Richard Lawton; _b._ Nairn, 4 Jan.
1895; educ. Nairn Academy, Edinburgh Academy, and the Royal Military
College, Sandhurst; gazetted 2nd Lieut. to the unattd. List, Indian
Army, 8 Aug. 1914, and was given a temporary lieutenancy in the 1st
Highland L.I., Dec. 1914; went to France, 26 March, 1915, and was
killed in action at the 2nd Battle of Ypres, 1 May, 1915; _unm._
Buried near Ypres. Lieut.-Col. Hill, of the 1st Highland L.I.. wrote:
“I had recognised his rare promise as an officer and he had endeared
himself to all. He was leading his platoon in the attack when he was
shot in the head, and died at once, without any pain.”
=MACKIRDY, PETER MACKAY=, Lieut.-Commander. R.N.V.R., Anson Battn.
Royal Naval Division, twin _s._ of Robert MacKirdy, of Greenock
and Glasgow, Sugar Broker, by his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Peter Mackay
of Greenock; _b._ Greenock, 1 Sept. 1888; educ. Collegiate School,
Greenock; was an Engineer; Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R., 17 July, 1910; Lieut.,
10 April, 1913. and Lieut.-Commander, 10 April, 1913; died of wounds
received in action at the Dardanelles, 29 May, 1915; _unm._ His
twin brother. Capt. R. F. MacKirdy, was killed in action there, 12 July
following (see next notice).
=MACKIRDY, ROBERT FINGLAND=, Capt., 5th Battn. Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders (T.F.). twin _s._ of Robert MacKirdy, of
Greenock and Glasgow, Sugar Broker, by his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of
Peter Mackay, of Greenock; _b._ Greenock, 1 Sept. 1888; educ.
Collegiate School, Greenock, and was a Commission Agent; joined the
5th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (T.F.), 22 March, 1907; became
2nd Lieut., 23 March, 1908; Lieut., 20 Jan. 1912. and Capt., 1 Nov.
1914; volunteered for Imperial service on the outbreak of war; left for
Southampton; went to the Dardanelles, 3 June, 1915, and was killed in
action there, 12 July, 1915; _unm._
=MACKLIN, ALFRED HENRY=, Private, No. 5064, 2nd Battn. Coldstream
Guards; eldest _s._ of William Macklin, of Long Street, Enford,
near Pewsey, by his wife. Emily, dau. of the late John Cox; _b._
Enford, Wilts, 18 Oct. 1881; educ. there, enlisted on or about 4 Aug.
1903; killed in action at La Bassée, 25 Dec. 1914, and buried close
to the west wall of the brewery at Givinchy. He _m._ at Enford,
1 Aug. 1908, Ellen Beatrice (Enford, Pewsey, Wilts), dau. of William
Eyres, of Enford, Pewsey, and had a son, Reginald William, _b._ 24
June, 1909.
=MACKRELL, THOMAS=, Canteen Manager. H.M.S. Good Hope; lost in
action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=MACKWORTH, FRANCIS JULIAN AUDLEY=, Major, Royal Artillery, 3rd
_s._ of the late Col. Sir Arthur William Mackworth, 6th Bart.,
R.E., C.B., D.L., J.P., by his wife, Alice, dau. of Joseph Cubitt, of
Park Street, Westminster, C E.; _b._ Clifton, Bristol, 15 Sept.
1876; educ. Cathedral School, Llandaff, Malvern College (scholar)
and Selwyn College, Cambridge (scholar, Mathematical Tripos, 1898);
gazetted 2nd Lieut. 24 June, 1898; promoted Lieut. 16 Feb. 1901, Capt.
15 April, 1906, and Major 30 Oct. 1914; was employed with the West
African Frontier Force from 2 April, 1904, to 25 June, 1908; passed
into the Staff College in 1909; was Adjutant, 26th Brigade, R.F.A.,
from Feb. 1912 to Sept. 1913, and Brigade Major, R.A., 3rd Division,
Oct. 1913 to the time of his death; went to France, 16 Aug. 1914, and
was killed in action near La Couture, Pas de Calais, 1 Nov. 1914.
Buried at Fosse, Pas de Calais. He was mentioned in F.M. Sir John
(now Lord) French’s Despatch of 8 Oct. [London Gazette, 19 Oct.],
1914. He _m._ at Llantilio, Pertholey, co. Monmouth. 4 Aug. 1910,
Dorothy Conran (The Mardy. Abergavenny), only dau. of Arthur Hastings
Lascelles, and had two daus.: Cecily Joan, _b._ 15 Aug. 1911; and
Helen Margaret, _b._ 18 Feb. 1914. His eldest brother, Capt. Digby
Mackworth, was killed in action at Ladysmith in Jan. 1900. His yr.
brother, Capt. Harry Llewelyn Mackworth, D.S.O., is now (1916) at the
Front with the Australian troops. Another, Commander Geoffrey Mackworth
is in the R.N.; and Capt. John Mackworth is (1916) on active service
with the Royal Flying Corps.
[Illustration: =Francis J. A. Mackworth.=]
=McLARDY, HENRY=, Staff Sergt.-Major, No. 1122, 8th Otago
Regt., New Zealand Expeditionary Force, _s._ of Donald McLardy,
of Glasgow, by his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of the late (--) Slater;
_b._ Glasgow, 26 June, 1875; educ. there; enlisted in the Gordon
Highlanders at Glasgow. 4 Aug. 1891; served in Chitral, 1895, including
the attack on, and capture of, Dargai Heights; and through the South
African War. 1899–1902, and received the Queen’s medal with four bars
(Elandslaagte, Defence of Ladysmith, Laing’s Nek, Belfast) and the
King’s medal with two bars (1901–02). He then returned to India, was
present at the Delhi Durbar (medal), and obtained his discharge, 31
Aug. 1910, with the rank of Sergt. after 19 years’ service with the
Colours, seven of which were abroad. He went to New Zealand the same
year and joined the Defence Staff as Drill Instructor Sergt.-Major,
and on the outbreak of the European War in Aug. 1914, volunteered
for foreign service and left for Egypt with the main body of the
New Zealand Expeditionary Force. He took part in the landing at
the Dardanelles, 25–26 April, and was killed in a bayonet charge
on Walker’s Ridge on the night of 2 May, 1915, being buried in the
Infantry Cemetery at the foot of that ridge. He _m._ at Oamaru,
Otago, New Zealand, 28 Feb. 1913, Elizabeth (Nen Street. Oamaru, Otago,
New Zealand), eldest dau. of the late John Fraser, and had two sons:
Donald Gordon, _b._ 1 Dec. 1913; and Henry Thomas, _b._ 17
Jan. 1915.
[Illustration: =Henry McLardy.=]
=MCLAREN, ERIC ANDREW=, Private, No. 12/1740. A Coy,. 3rd
Auckland Regt., New Zealand Expeditionary Force, 4th _s._ of
Thomas McLaren, of Waitahuna, Miner (_b._ in Ireland), by his
wife, Margaret, dau. of Andrew Chapman; _b._ Waitahuna, Otago,
New Zealand, 11 July, 1891; educ. Union Street School, Dunedin, and
Richmond Road School, Auckland; enlisted 14 Dec. 1914; left for Egypt
with the third reinforcements, 13 Feb.; took part in the landing at the
Dardanelles 25 April, and was killed in action at Daisy Patch. Cape
Hellas, Gallipoli, 8 May, 1915; _unm._
[Illustration: =Eric Andrew McLaren.=]
=MACLEAN, ALISTAIR ALLAN=, Private, No. 1730, 14th Battn. (The
London Scottish) The London Regt. (T.F.); 3rd _s._ of Alexander
Maclean, of Gordon Hall, Kingussie, co. Inverness, Farmer, by his wife,
Margery, dau. of Finlay McGillivray; _b._ Gordon Hall aforesaid,
4 May, 1894; educ. Kinguissie Higher Grade School; was a Clerk in the
London Branch of the Bank of Montreal; joined the London Scottish in
1913; volunteered for foreign service on the outbreak of war in Aug.
1914; went to France, 15 Sept.; was wounded at the First Battle of
Ypres, 11 Nov. 1914, during the famous charge of the London Scottish,
and died at Poperinghe three days later, 14 Nov.; _unm._ He was
buried at Poperinghe.
[Illustration: =Alistair Allan Maclean.=]
=MACLEAN, ANDREW DE VERE=, Capt., 1st Battn. East Surrey Regt.,
only surviving _s._ of Kaid Sir Harry Maclean, of Tangier,
Morocco; _b._ Morocco City, 18 Oct. 1882; educ. Wellington; and
served with the Militia in the South African War. 1901–02 (Queen’s
medal with five clasps); and was gazetted 2nd Lieut, to the 1st East
Surreys, 28 April, 1902. He was promoted Lieut. 2 April, 1904. and
Capt. 1910, and retired 23 April, 1913, when he joined the Special
Reserve. He rejoined his Battn., in Dublin, on the outbreak of war;
went with the 14th Brigade to France, and was killed in action at
Missy-sur-Aisne, 19 Sept. 1914, and was buried there. He _m._ at
Bombay, 20 Nov. 1907, Dulce (Westlands, Ewhurst, Surrey), only dau. of
the late Major-Gen. T. J. Maclachlan, R.H.A.; _s.p._
=MACLEAN, ANGUS ROBERT=, Private, 1363, 1st Battn. Australian
Imperial Force. 3rd _s._ of Angus Maclean, of Korrumburra,
Victoria, by his wife, Isabella, dau. of George McGregor; _b._
Deep Creek, Victoria, 16 June, 1889; volunteered on the outbreak of war
and joined the Commonwealth Expeditionary Force in Aug. 1914; served in
Egypt and at the Dardanelles, took part in the landing and was killed
in action there, 17 July, 1915; _unm._
=MCLEAN, CHARLES=, Private, No. 2583, 2nd Battn. (Prince of Wales’
Volunteers) South Lancashire Regt., _s._ of Michael McLean; _b._
Liverpool, 34 years ago; educ. St. Sylvester School, Liverpool;
enlisted following the outbreak of war, 11 Aug. 1914, and died of
wounds received in action at Neuve Chapelle, 13 March, 1915; buried
Bailleul Cemetery. He _m._ Liverpool, 8 Aug. 1906, Sarah, dau. of Felix
Grimes, of Liverpool, and had five children: Michael, _b._ 2 June.
1907; Felix, _b._ 17 March. 1909; Gerard, _b._ 15 Jan. 1913; Sarah,
_b._ 14 March, 1911; and Mary, _b._ 8 April, 1915.
=MCLEAN, WILLIAM=, Seaman, R.N.R., R.N.R. 5329A, H.M.S. Hogue;
lost in action in the North Sea. 22 Sept. 1914.
=MACLEHOSE, NORMAN CRAWFORD=, Lieut., 8th Battn. (Post Office
Rifles) London Regt. (T.F.), yr. _s._ of Norman Macmillan
MacLehose, of 18, Harley Street, London, W., and of Little Heath,
Berkhamsted, Herts, M.B., Ophthalmic Surgeon, by his wife, Olive, dau.
of the late Alexander Macmillan, Publisher; _b._ London, 21 April,
1889; educ. at Rugby, where he was “King’s Medallist,” and at Balliol
College, Oxford, where he graduated B.A., with 2nd Class honours in
Modern History, 1911; was a student of the Inner Temple and a member
of the staff of the “Umpire’s Office” in connection with the Insurance
Act (Part II for Unemployment). For some time after leaving Oxford he
resided at, and worked for, Toynbee Hall, and he kept up his connection
with that institution until the war broke out. He joined the Inns of
Court O.T.C. in 1912, and in the following year obtained a commission
as 2nd Lieut. in the Post Office Rifles. On the outbreak of war he
volunteered for foreign service, and was promoted Lieut., 19 Aug. 1914.
He left for France with his battn. in March, 1915, and was killed in
action at Festubert on 26 May following; _unm._ He was buried at
Lindez Farm, Festubert. In a letter written a few days before his death
he said; “Well, the war is a bad business, but there are compensations.
People had so often told us the race was degenerate that I had almost
begun to wonder whether it was not true, but I know now.... Some of our
fellow’s used to grouse and seem soft in England, but there is no doubt
about them here. They are made of the right stuff, as I believe the
whole nation is.” His commanding officer wrote of him: “He was a very
valuable officer and will be greatly missed”; and a brother officer
said: “His men loved him.”
[Illustration: =Norman C. Maclehose.=]
=MACLENNAN, IAN DOUGLAS=, Sergt., No. 2690, 5th Battn., Seaforth
Highlanders (T.F.), only _s._ of the Rev. George Robert Maclennan,
M.A., Parish Minister of Thurso, by his late wife, Barbara Johnston,
dau. of the late Robert Johnston, Jeweller, Glasgow; _b._
Campbeltown, co. Argyle, 16 April. 1894; educ. St James School, and
George Watson’s College, Edinburgh; won the medal for junior vocalists
at the “mod” of “An Comunn Gaidhealach” in 1907; and on leaving
Edinburgh in 1911 entered the Thurso Branch of the Commercial Bank of
Scotland, and was an active and enthusiastic worker in his father’s
church at Thurso. He joined the 5th Battn., Seaforth Highlanders (T.F.)
in May, 1911; volunteered on the outbreak of war for foreign service;
was promoted Sergt. 19 April, 1915; went to France on the following
Saturday, and was killed in action at 6.30 on the evening of 15 June,
1915, in an attack upon the German trenches a few miles N.N.E.,
Festubert; _unm._ His chaplain, the Rev. D. Macfarlane, wrote:
“Sergt. Maclennan was killed in action last night when our battn.
had severe losses. His coy. (C) was chosen to lead an attack, and he
with several others, among them two of the officers, were cut down by
machine gun and shell fire. He always willingly led the praise for me
at the coy. services. On Friday afternoon I had a service with his coy.
in preparation for the trench work and its hazards, and he led the
hymns for us so lustily. He was an influence for good among the men,
and was most highly respected and beloved by his own coy.” A comrade
wrote: “Everyone here has great reason in feeling very proud of Ian. I
saw him last just before we left the trench to charge, and as usual, he
was cheerily talking to us and looking as cool as could possibly be. It
is a comfort for you to know that Ian’s remains have had a very decent
burial just behind the trench from which we charged, and a Sergt. from
B Coy. has put up a very neat cross on the grave.” Another comrade paid
the following tribute to his memory: “Happiness was one of his great
possessions, he was never downhearted. He was one to march with or to
rest with, a man in a hundred to fight alongside, for he had the two
essential qualities of a good comrade--great spirits, and ceaseless
unselfishness. His death, like his life, was a glorious one, and I am
sure that he met it as he met good and bad fortune alike--with a smile.”
[Illustration: =Ian Douglas Maclennan.=]
=MACLEOD, ALASTAIR RODERICK=, Lieut., “Y” Battery, R.H.A., yr.
_s._ of Simon John Fraser Macleod, of 26, Albert Hall Mansions,
Kensington. S.W., K.C., one of H.M. Commissioners of the Board of
Control, by his wife, Catherine Florence, dau. of the late William
Nelson, of Salisbury Green, Edinburgh; _b._ 44, Gloucester
Place, Hyde Park, W., 20 Jan. 1892; educ. Cheltenham, and the Royal
Military Academy, Woolwich; gazetted 2nd Lieut., R.F.A., 23 Dec. 1911;
appointed to 135th Battery, and promoted Lieut. 23 Dec. 1914. He
proceeded with his battery to France in Aug. 1914, his brigade being
attached to the 4th Division, and took part in the memorable retreat
from Mons to Melan, and subsequently in the general advance and the
Battles of the Marne and the Aisne. While on observation duty for
his battery in our first line trenches near Le Gheir before daybreak
on the morning of 21 Oct., the trenches were captured by a battn. of
the 104th Saxon Regt. and he himself and some 40 men made prisoners.
They were well treated by their captors and placed in the cellars of
a convent for protection from the bombardment of their own guns, and
later in the day, when a counter-attack recovered the lost trenches,
were released. In Nov. he was wounded by shrapnel in the shoulder and
got concussion from the effects of high explosive shells, and was
invalided home. He rejoined at Woolwich in Jan. 1915, and getting his
“jacket” was in March appointed to “Y” Battery, R.H.A., and proceeded
to the Dardanelles with the 29th Division. He was mortally wounded at
Beach W, Gallipoli, 25 April, 1915. Having been selected on 23 April
by the officer in command of the R.H.A., of the Division to act as
observation officer to certain of the ships, whose guns were to cover
the landing of the troops near Cape Helles, he, with his servant and
five signallers, went on board the Caledonia, and on the morning of the
25th he and his men landed with the Lancashire Fusiliers at Beach W,
between Capes Tekke and Helles, to control and direct the fire of the
warships. Lieut. Macleod was the only R.H.A. officer to participate
in this gallant feat of arms. Our men suffered heavily while still on
the water, and, on landing, came up against unbroken lines of barbed
wire, while, from the cliffs, snipers and concealed machine-guns and
quick-firers rained death upon them. Lieut. Macleod and his signallers,
with the exception of one, who fell severely wounded directly he left
the boat, succeeded in crossing the beach and gaining some shelter on
the cliffs; but, in attempting to move forward to a more commanding
position, he was mortally wounded by a pom-pom bullet. Just after being
hit, he sent off a military message to the Fleet, ending with the
words: “I’m done for!” His servant, Gunner McCarthy, raised him up and
dragged him into some slight shelter, and he was within a short time
placed in a boat and taken to H.M.S. Euryalus, but died as he was being
lifted on board. He was buried at sea the following day together with
16 other officers, the Brigadier-General and all the officers of the
Headquarters’ staff being present; _unm._ The officer commanding
his battery in France wrote: “I had an extremely high opinion of the
boy, both as a friend and an officer, and the regt. has lost one of a
type which is rare to find. He combined every virtue that one could
wish to find; a charming companion, very popular with the officers and
equally so with the men, and they had a great respect for him. Hard
working, always thorough at his duties and keen on his profession, he
was an absolutely straight gentleman. His one fault I fear may have
been his undoing, and that was his total disregard for his own safety”;
and the Colonel commanding the R.H.A. Brigade at the Dardanelles wrote:
“He had a particular charm about him with his very boyish appearance
and manner, and I had taken a great liking to him. His selection for
so important a job is a sufficient proof of what was thought of him
as an officer. The desperate enterprise succeeded on that beach, and
you, with many others, will have your grief tempered by pride in one of
the most glorious achievements of this war.” Lieut. Macleod was a fine
rider, and on 25 April, 1914--exactly a year before his death--won the
Bar Point-to-Point Open Steeplechase on his own horse in a field of 23.
He was known to his intimates as “Hamish.”
[Illustration: =Alastair R. Macleod.=]
=McLEOD, ARCHIBALD ALASTAIR=, Capt., 1st Battn. Gloucester Regt.,
3rd _s._ of the late Lieut.-Gen. William Kelty McLeod, Col., The
Highland L.I., by his wife, Emilie Godfrey, dau. of the late James
Thomson, of Gibraltar, nephew of the late Lieut.-Gen. Sir John McLeod,
G.C.B., Col., Black Watch, and gdson. of the late Col. Alexander
McLeod, C.B., 61st Regt.; _b._ Singapore, 3 June, 1877; educ.
Wimbledon School, the Oxford Military College, and the Royal Military
College, Sandhurst; gazetted 2nd Lieut., 2nd Battn. Gloucestershire
Regt., 8 Sept. 1897, and promoted Lieut. 24 Feb. 1900, and Capt. 13
Oct. 1905; served (1) in the South African War, 1900–02, was employed
with Mounted Infantry, took part in relief of Kimberley operations
in the Orange Free State, Feb. to May, 1900, including actions at
Paardeberg (17–26 Feb.), Poplar Grove, Dreifontein, Houtnek (Thoba
Mountain), Vet River (5–6 May) and Zand River, operations in the
Transvaal, May and June, 1900, including actions near Johannesburg,
Pretoria and Diamond Hill (11–12 June), operations in the Transvaal,
west of Pretoria, July to 29 Nov. 1900, operations in Orange River
Colony, May to 29 Nov. 1900, including actions at Wittebergen (1–29
July), Bothaville, Caledon River (27–29 Nov.), in Cape Colony, south
of Orange River, 1900, and in Cape Colony, north of Orange River,
operations in Orange River Colony, 30 Nov. 1900 to Aug. 1901, and Oct.
1901 to 31 May, 1902, and operations in Cape Colony, Feb. to March,
1901, and Sept, to Oct. 1901 (Queen’s medal with six clasps, King’s
medal with two clasps); (2) in Nigeria being employed with West African
Frontier Force, 29 Sept. 1906 to 1908, when he joined 1st Battn.; and
(3) with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders, 1914; went
to the Front with the 1st Division, was present at the Battles of
the Aisne and the Marne, and was killed in action while leading his
Coy. in an attack on a farm held by tin-Germans, 2 Nov. 1914. Capt.
McLeod was distinguished in musketry, and had the Special Certificate
of signalling granted to him at Pretoria in June, 1904. His Coy.
were winners of the Douglas Shield (a Regimental trophy) in 1912. His
recreations were hunting, polo and shooting. He _m._ at the Chapel
Royal, Savoy, 18 June, 1914, Marie Jeanette Amelia, yst. dau. of Lord
Henry Fitzwarrine Chichester, and gdson. of Edward, 4th Marquis of
Donegall; _s.p._
[Illustration: =Archibald A. McLeod.=]
=MACLEOD, DAVID FERGUSON=, L.-Corpl. No. 270, 1st Battn.
Australian Imperial Force, _s._ of the late David Ferguson
Macleod, of 29, Polworth Gardens, Edinburgh, and of the General
Post Office, by his wife, Isabella, dau. of Henry John Gibson,
Aberdeenshire; _b._ Edinburgh, 12 Sept. 1889; educ. George
Heriot’s School; went to Australia, Oct. 1913, and settled at Sydney,
New South Wales; was a Secretary; joined the Australian Imperial Force
on the outbreak of the European War; took part in the landing at the
Dardanelles, 25 April, 1915, and died on the hospital ship Devanha, 10
Aug. 1915, of wounds received in action after Lone Pine, 9 Aug. 1915;
_unm._ He was buried at sea 10 miles south-east of Mudros Harbour,
Lemnos Island.