McKe - McLe
McKEAN James Hubert 253
McKENDRICK George Gow 3085
McKENNA William 1807
McKENNERY James 1298
McKENZIE Andrew Munro 1334
McKENZIE Donald George Montrose 2415
McKENZIE Duncan 540
McKENZIE John 2423
McKENZIE John 2806
McKENZIE John Hector 1126
McKENZIE Peter
McKEON Wilfrid William 91
McKERN John 1859
McKIERNAN Andrew 2446
McKIERNAN William 1970
McKINNEY Robert Irvine 3325
McKINNON Alexander Harold 1989
McKINNON John 544
Departed England 13-3-1919 per S.S. Eastern City for return to Australia
Departed England 13-3-1919 per S.S. Eastern City for return to Australia
McKINNON Malcolm 370
McKINSTRY Andrew 1760
McLAREN David Francis 3544
Born: Ardrossan, South Australia Aged 36years, Single Left Australia 10-11-1917, Arrived Glasgow, Scotland 31-12-1917 Worked: Messrs Boots & Son, Ramsgate as blacksmith - Messrs Boot at Fawley near Southampton Died 23-10-1918 at Southampton Infirmary Resting Hollybrook Cemetery, Southampton |
Photo: Geoffrey Gillon
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The Advertiser 26-11-1918
Mr. D. F. Frank McLAREN, a munition worker,eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McLaren, of Gawler South, died at the Southampton Hospital, England, after a short illness of Spanish influenza. Previous to enlisting he was engineer with the Sugar Refining Company at Fiji, where he spent four years. When the call went out he tried to enlist but was turned down for heart trouble.Nothing daunted, he journeyed to Sydney, but alted again. His third attempt was made in South Australia, but this time he was accepted and spent three months in camp. He was deeply chagrined to be placed on home service, and resigned as he felt that work was for the returned man. He offered as a munitions worker, and left Adelaide on November 3, 1917, and in England was engaged in a large factory near Ramsgate doing aeroplane work in a flying school, and later at Southampton for the same Arm. The deceased was of a kind and cheerful disposition. His brother, Sergeant C. R. McLaren, was killed in the battle of Pozieres. Driver A. B. McLaren, of the 43rd Battalion, and Lance-Corporal J. R. McLaren, of the 9th Light Horse, are still on active service.
Mr. D. F. Frank McLAREN, a munition worker,eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McLaren, of Gawler South, died at the Southampton Hospital, England, after a short illness of Spanish influenza. Previous to enlisting he was engineer with the Sugar Refining Company at Fiji, where he spent four years. When the call went out he tried to enlist but was turned down for heart trouble.Nothing daunted, he journeyed to Sydney, but alted again. His third attempt was made in South Australia, but this time he was accepted and spent three months in camp. He was deeply chagrined to be placed on home service, and resigned as he felt that work was for the returned man. He offered as a munitions worker, and left Adelaide on November 3, 1917, and in England was engaged in a large factory near Ramsgate doing aeroplane work in a flying school, and later at Southampton for the same Arm. The deceased was of a kind and cheerful disposition. His brother, Sergeant C. R. McLaren, was killed in the battle of Pozieres. Driver A. B. McLaren, of the 43rd Battalion, and Lance-Corporal J. R. McLaren, of the 9th Light Horse, are still on active service.
McLAREN Douglas 1779
McLAREN John 542
McLAUGHLAN Peter John 1826
McLAUGHLIN John 1813
McLEAN Alexander 1307
McLEAN John Robert 3856
McLEAN John William 2902
McLEAN William 2416
McLEAN William Hector Percy 3887
McLELLAN Henry James 266
McLELLAN William 2034
McLELLAND William 1358
McLENNAN Clarence Carrington 1819
McLEOD Alexander 93
McLEOD Alfred 95
McLEOD Augustus Neather 1780
McLEOD Donald Alexander 2133
McLEOD Donald Fitzgerald 1268
The Sydney Morning Herald 31-5-1919
McLEOD-PANTLING. -January 30, 1919 at St James'Church, Byfleet, Weybridge, Surrey, England, Donald Fitzgerald McLeod (munition worker) seventh and youngest son of Mrs. and Mr W. J. McLeod Ainslie, Rocklands-road, Wollstonecraft, NSW to Gertrude Pantling youngest daughter of George Pantling Esq.,The Lodge Byfleet Waybridge Surrey England.
McLEOD-PANTLING. -January 30, 1919 at St James'Church, Byfleet, Weybridge, Surrey, England, Donald Fitzgerald McLeod (munition worker) seventh and youngest son of Mrs. and Mr W. J. McLeod Ainslie, Rocklands-road, Wollstonecraft, NSW to Gertrude Pantling youngest daughter of George Pantling Esq.,The Lodge Byfleet Waybridge Surrey England.
McLEOD Farquhar Kendall 1786
McLEOD George 2824
Born: Glasgow, Lanarkshire
Enlisted in Australian Infantry Force 21-7-1915 - Service No: 2699
4th Battalion Australian Infantry
Rank: Private
Occupation prior to Enlistment: Boilermaker Assistant
Departed from Australia 2-11-1915
Served 2years 337days
Discharged in England from A.I.F. 19-6-1918 aged 35years 11months
Took up position as Australian Munition Worker, England.
Intended Address: c/- Howatt, 32 Wellshot Road, Stretleston, Glasgow
Born: Glasgow, Lanarkshire
Enlisted in Australian Infantry Force 21-7-1915 - Service No: 2699
4th Battalion Australian Infantry
Rank: Private
Occupation prior to Enlistment: Boilermaker Assistant
Departed from Australia 2-11-1915
Served 2years 337days
Discharged in England from A.I.F. 19-6-1918 aged 35years 11months
Took up position as Australian Munition Worker, England.
Intended Address: c/- Howatt, 32 Wellshot Road, Stretleston, Glasgow
McLEOD John 1771
McLEOD Norman William 254
McLEOD Peter 3891