Military Cross
CADDY, James Pascoe
Lieutenant
15th Field Company Engineers
Military Cross
'For devotion to duty and gallantry under fire. During operations on 29th September 1918 at BELLICOURT, Capt. CADDY had command of his Company, which was affiliated with one of the Brigades, storming the HINDENBURG LINE. During these operations this officer showed great gallantry and devotion of duty, in personally supervising the work of his Company.
When the attack was temporarily held up, Capt. Caddy proceeded forward and reconnoitred the captured territory under heavy fire, and was able, through great personal effort and judgement to personally direct a complete Engineer Reconnaisance of the captured territory and obtain information of the utmost value, with a minimum of casualties.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 109
Date: 15 September 1919
Lieutenant
15th Field Company Engineers
Military Cross
'For devotion to duty and gallantry under fire. During operations on 29th September 1918 at BELLICOURT, Capt. CADDY had command of his Company, which was affiliated with one of the Brigades, storming the HINDENBURG LINE. During these operations this officer showed great gallantry and devotion of duty, in personally supervising the work of his Company.
When the attack was temporarily held up, Capt. Caddy proceeded forward and reconnoitred the captured territory under heavy fire, and was able, through great personal effort and judgement to personally direct a complete Engineer Reconnaisance of the captured territory and obtain information of the utmost value, with a minimum of casualties.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 109
Date: 15 September 1919
CADELL, Henry Charles Dight
Captain
35th Battalion
Military Cross
'This Officer has shown fine devotion to duty during many months in FRANCE. By his remarkable coolness and cheerfulness in times of stress he has been an example to, and has earned the devotion of his men. He has at all times proved himself a strong man, full of determination and courage. He has worked very hard and displayed a splendid spirit of unselfishness, being ever ready to subvert his own interests for those of his Battalion. This Officer's courage and fine endurance were an important factor in the repulse of the enemy's attack on the MESSINES SECTOR on 28th July 1917.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 57
Date: 18 April 1918
Captain
35th Battalion
Military Cross
'This Officer has shown fine devotion to duty during many months in FRANCE. By his remarkable coolness and cheerfulness in times of stress he has been an example to, and has earned the devotion of his men. He has at all times proved himself a strong man, full of determination and courage. He has worked very hard and displayed a splendid spirit of unselfishness, being ever ready to subvert his own interests for those of his Battalion. This Officer's courage and fine endurance were an important factor in the repulse of the enemy's attack on the MESSINES SECTOR on 28th July 1917.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 57
Date: 18 April 1918
CADELL, Laurence
Captain
49th Battalion
Military Cross
'Captain Laurence CADELL is Quartermaster of this Battalion. During the operations from 9/10th October to 13/14th October he conveyed supplies to the forward line under exceptionally trying conditions. During the operations from 9/10th October to 13/14 October on the BROODSEINDE RIDGE and again from the 17th to the 19th of October at TOKIO and ANZAC and on the night of the 9th of October he skilfully guided his party through heavy enemy barrage and by his coolness and example kept his party together and reached the Front Line with supplies.
During the BROODSEINDE Operations, Captain CADELL maintained full and adequate supplies at all times. His work to my mind, under the conditions as existed, stands out exceptionally. His constant care in connection with the feeding and the supplies of the Battalion were to my mind almost unparalleled.
Captain CADELL left AUSTRALIA in January 1915 with the 6th AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE, and served on GALLIPOLI for 2 months with that Unit. He transferred to this Brigade and joined this Battalion as Regimental Quartermaster on 26/6/16. Since I have been in Command of the Battalion, his work as Quartermaster, both when the Battalion is in or out of the line, has been all that could be desired.'
Source: Commonwealth Gazette page 888 position 108
Date: 23 May 1919
Captain
49th Battalion
Military Cross
'Captain Laurence CADELL is Quartermaster of this Battalion. During the operations from 9/10th October to 13/14th October he conveyed supplies to the forward line under exceptionally trying conditions. During the operations from 9/10th October to 13/14 October on the BROODSEINDE RIDGE and again from the 17th to the 19th of October at TOKIO and ANZAC and on the night of the 9th of October he skilfully guided his party through heavy enemy barrage and by his coolness and example kept his party together and reached the Front Line with supplies.
During the BROODSEINDE Operations, Captain CADELL maintained full and adequate supplies at all times. His work to my mind, under the conditions as existed, stands out exceptionally. His constant care in connection with the feeding and the supplies of the Battalion were to my mind almost unparalleled.
Captain CADELL left AUSTRALIA in January 1915 with the 6th AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE, and served on GALLIPOLI for 2 months with that Unit. He transferred to this Brigade and joined this Battalion as Regimental Quartermaster on 26/6/16. Since I have been in Command of the Battalion, his work as Quartermaster, both when the Battalion is in or out of the line, has been all that could be desired.'
Source: Commonwealth Gazette page 888 position 108
Date: 23 May 1919
CAHILL, Martin
Service No 3324
Lieutenant
59th Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He organised his company for an attack at very short notice, and led them forward under heavy machine gun fire. Having penetrated the enemy's line, by skillful leadership he succeeded in working round in rear of their position, and captured a large number of prisoners and machine guns. He showed splendid initiative and resource.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 61
Date: 23 May 1919
Service No 3324
Lieutenant
59th Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He organised his company for an attack at very short notice, and led them forward under heavy machine gun fire. Having penetrated the enemy's line, by skillful leadership he succeeded in working round in rear of their position, and captured a large number of prisoners and machine guns. He showed splendid initiative and resource.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 61
Date: 23 May 1919
CAIN, John Robert
Service No 153
Major
2nd Machine Gun Squadron
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led a machine gun squadron at the gallop close up to the enemy lines and machine guns. His gallant action was of great assistance at a critical period of the engagement.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 191
Date: 12 December 1918
Service No 153
Major
2nd Machine Gun Squadron
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led a machine gun squadron at the gallop close up to the enemy lines and machine guns. His gallant action was of great assistance at a critical period of the engagement.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 191
Date: 12 December 1918
CAINS, Norman Sydney
Second Lieutenant
34th Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an attack on enemy position in the vicinity of MORLANCOURT near ALBERT on the night of May 5/6th 1918.
He was in command of a Company during the attack, and led his men in a most courageous manner to the final objective. He consolidated and captured position most skilfully. The enemy during the night counter attacked the Company and drove in the right flank. Captain CAINS immediately organised and led a counter attack and promptly ejected the enemy. He exhibited magnificent leadership and fearlessness throughout the operations.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 15/19
Bar to Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty west of Bray on 22nd August 1918. He commanded a company on the left flank during a withdrawal of the line, protecting that flank which was in the air, and maintaining liaison with the next unit. His courage, determination, and ability were a fine example to the men, and contributed to the defeat of the counter attack.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 67
Date: 3 June 1919
Second Lieutenant
34th Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an attack on enemy position in the vicinity of MORLANCOURT near ALBERT on the night of May 5/6th 1918.
He was in command of a Company during the attack, and led his men in a most courageous manner to the final objective. He consolidated and captured position most skilfully. The enemy during the night counter attacked the Company and drove in the right flank. Captain CAINS immediately organised and led a counter attack and promptly ejected the enemy. He exhibited magnificent leadership and fearlessness throughout the operations.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 15/19
Bar to Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty west of Bray on 22nd August 1918. He commanded a company on the left flank during a withdrawal of the line, protecting that flank which was in the air, and maintaining liaison with the next unit. His courage, determination, and ability were a fine example to the men, and contributed to the defeat of the counter attack.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 67
Date: 3 June 1919
CAIRNES, Beresford Henry
Service No 2463
Lieutenant
2nd Divisional Artillery
Military Cross
'For consistent gallantry and keen devotion to duty and excellent services in command of a Heavy Trench Mortar Battery from September 1917 to 15/2/1918 and with special reference to operations carried out by the Trench Mortars on 23/9/17.
He was in charge of reserved T.M. Ammunition which had to be transported over 2000 yards under heavy shell fire and, although 5 men were killed, he persisted in his efforts and effected his purpose in getting the ammunition up to the guns and maintaining them in action. His consistent cheerfullness and courage have at all times set a most excellent example to his men. Place" Nr. ZONNEBEKE E of YPRES.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 164
Date: 24 October 1918
Service No 2463
Lieutenant
2nd Divisional Artillery
Military Cross
'For consistent gallantry and keen devotion to duty and excellent services in command of a Heavy Trench Mortar Battery from September 1917 to 15/2/1918 and with special reference to operations carried out by the Trench Mortars on 23/9/17.
He was in charge of reserved T.M. Ammunition which had to be transported over 2000 yards under heavy shell fire and, although 5 men were killed, he persisted in his efforts and effected his purpose in getting the ammunition up to the guns and maintaining them in action. His consistent cheerfullness and courage have at all times set a most excellent example to his men. Place" Nr. ZONNEBEKE E of YPRES.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 164
Date: 24 October 1918
CALDER, John Bricknell
Major 4th Pioneers Battalion Military Cross 'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He, with his company, dug 500 yards of communication trench beyond the outpost line, carrying out the work after dark under continual machine-gun and rifle fire. Throughout the night he personally handled his man with the greatest courage and determination, completing the work on the following night under increased difficulties owing to intense shelling. He has on this and on all other occasions set a fine example to all ranks.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 219 Date: 20 December 1917 |
CALDER, William Cormack
Lieutenant
4th Pioneer Battalion Battalion
Military Cross
'He was in charge of a party laying direction tapes and erecting signboards, south east of Le Vergieur, north west of St. Quentin, on 18th September 1918, and was responsible for establishing communications by this means between brigade and battalion headquarters. In spite of a heavy enemy barrage he succeeded in following the assaulting troops from objective to objective, arriving with his direction line within a few minutes of the establishment of battalion headquarters with only one man and his runner the remaining ten having become casualties. He showed great courage and devotion to duty.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 129
Date: 20 November 1919
Lieutenant
4th Pioneer Battalion Battalion
Military Cross
'He was in charge of a party laying direction tapes and erecting signboards, south east of Le Vergieur, north west of St. Quentin, on 18th September 1918, and was responsible for establishing communications by this means between brigade and battalion headquarters. In spite of a heavy enemy barrage he succeeded in following the assaulting troops from objective to objective, arriving with his direction line within a few minutes of the establishment of battalion headquarters with only one man and his runner the remaining ten having become casualties. He showed great courage and devotion to duty.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 129
Date: 20 November 1919
CALLISTER, Reginald Clive
Service No 811
Lieutenant
21st Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous good service since arrival in FRANCE. Under fire shows exceptional coolness, and has set a very fine example to his men. Also for gallant and valuable work during period 26th to 29th July at POZIERES, where he occupied a very exposed Machine Gun position which was continuously and heavily shelled.
On 28th July, when his other Section leader was badly hit, Lieut. CALLISTER, although himself wounded in the back, remained at this post and carried on.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 103
Date: 29 June 1917
Service No 811
Lieutenant
21st Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous good service since arrival in FRANCE. Under fire shows exceptional coolness, and has set a very fine example to his men. Also for gallant and valuable work during period 26th to 29th July at POZIERES, where he occupied a very exposed Machine Gun position which was continuously and heavily shelled.
On 28th July, when his other Section leader was badly hit, Lieut. CALLISTER, although himself wounded in the back, remained at this post and carried on.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 103
Date: 29 June 1917
CALOW, Paul Francis
Captain
41st Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer led the directing company in an advance through dense fog, and his accurate leading was mainly responsible for the safety of the whole line. His company reached the final objective up to time, and immediately consolidated. Three night later, he again led his company on a difficult enterprise with success, until he was severely wounded and had to be evacuated. He showed marked efficiency in two difficult operations.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 61
Date: 23 May 1919
Captain
41st Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer led the directing company in an advance through dense fog, and his accurate leading was mainly responsible for the safety of the whole line. His company reached the final objective up to time, and immediately consolidated. Three night later, he again led his company on a difficult enterprise with success, until he was severely wounded and had to be evacuated. He showed marked efficiency in two difficult operations.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 61
Date: 23 May 1919
CAMERON, Claude Ewen
Service no 828 Lieutenant 20th Battalion Military Cross 'On the morning of the 8th August 1918, in the attack east of Villers Bretonneux, near Amiens, he with a non-commissioned officer, captured a post held by twelve enemy and two machine guns, which was holding up the advance and causing casualties. Again, on 11th August when the company advanced at Raincourt, he being on his objective with only twelve men consolidating under heavy fire from machine guns and a 77 mm. at point blank range, he did excellent work in supervising his company and organising the defence of his position. Throughout the whole operations he showed great courage and initiative.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 61 Date: 23 May 1919 Bar to Military Cross 'During the attack on 3rd October 1918, between the Beaurevoir line and the Beaurevoir village, north of St. Quentin, under very heavy fire, he displayed great courage and coolness, took charge of the battalion, and led them to the position in the Torrens Canal, where he formed a defensive flank. His quick action and calm confidence enabled the battalion to hold the position gained until other troops passed through in a later attack.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 10 Date: 29 January 1920 |
CAMERON, Donald
Lieutenenat
1st Pioneers Battalion
Military Cross
'During the period 16/17th September to 11th November 1918 Lieut Cameron has carried out his duties as Transport Officer in the Battalion. He has shown great devotion to duty and initiative in equipping and general management of the Battalion transport section. In operations of the Battalion during this period, which included the fighting in front of JEANCOURT he worked ceaselessly sometimes under very heavy fire to ensure that R.E. and road material reached its destination thereby enabling road parties to complete work of a very important nature and ultimately enabling guns to move forward. It was his personal supervision and personality that gave the successful results during the operation. The complete organisation of his section, his initiative and conscientiousness has resulted in gaining complete comfort for the Battalion.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No 109
Date: 15 September 1919
Lieutenenat
1st Pioneers Battalion
Military Cross
'During the period 16/17th September to 11th November 1918 Lieut Cameron has carried out his duties as Transport Officer in the Battalion. He has shown great devotion to duty and initiative in equipping and general management of the Battalion transport section. In operations of the Battalion during this period, which included the fighting in front of JEANCOURT he worked ceaselessly sometimes under very heavy fire to ensure that R.E. and road material reached its destination thereby enabling road parties to complete work of a very important nature and ultimately enabling guns to move forward. It was his personal supervision and personality that gave the successful results during the operation. The complete organisation of his section, his initiative and conscientiousness has resulted in gaining complete comfort for the Battalion.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No 109
Date: 15 September 1919
CAMERON, Donald Ross
Service No 832
Captain
Australian Army Ordnance Corps
Military Cross
'Near SAILLY on the 21st April 1916. Assisting Lieut. KER, an Officer o the 5th Battalion 1st Aust. Division Artillery, to put our fire and remove the ammunition from a burning wagon body emplaced in a Gun Pit.
The Wagon body had been set on fire by enemy shell fire.
Lieut. Colonel J.A. BROWNE, C.M.G., D.S.O, in his report states:-
From personal observation of the Wagon body which was burning when the incident occurred must have called for determined and prompt action, otherwise the whole of the ammunition in the wagon would have exploded.
Should this have taken place the magazine in the Gun Pit would have ignited and the Gun itself have probably been destroyed.
The enemy had just placed 120 4.8 and 5.9 shells in and around the Battery.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 176
Date: 30 November 1916
Service No 832
Captain
Australian Army Ordnance Corps
Military Cross
'Near SAILLY on the 21st April 1916. Assisting Lieut. KER, an Officer o the 5th Battalion 1st Aust. Division Artillery, to put our fire and remove the ammunition from a burning wagon body emplaced in a Gun Pit.
The Wagon body had been set on fire by enemy shell fire.
Lieut. Colonel J.A. BROWNE, C.M.G., D.S.O, in his report states:-
From personal observation of the Wagon body which was burning when the incident occurred must have called for determined and prompt action, otherwise the whole of the ammunition in the wagon would have exploded.
Should this have taken place the magazine in the Gun Pit would have ignited and the Gun itself have probably been destroyed.
The enemy had just placed 120 4.8 and 5.9 shells in and around the Battery.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 176
Date: 30 November 1916
CAMERON, Gordon Carmichael
Lieutenant 20th Battalion Military Cross 'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his platoon against a strongly fortified position with great calmness and daring, and although suffering casualties he reorganised and gained his objectives. He then personally led a squad of men against an enemy machine gun position, captured the gun, and killed the crew. Afterwards, whilst consolidating, he set a fine example by his courage and coolness until he was finally wounded in the head.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 110 Date: 25 July 1918 |
CAMERON, Henry Gervais Lovett
Lieutenant Colonel
60th Battalion
Military Cross
'At PETILLON on 19th/20th July 1916 Capt. CAMERON took out parties both by day and night to rescue wounded and by his coolness and daring was instrumental in rescuing a large number of wounded.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 103
Date: 29 June 1917
Distinguished Service Order
'During the period 25th February - 16th September 1918 Major CAMERON has shown great courage and resource in the handling of his Battalion. At VILLERS BRETONNEUX on 24th April when the Commanding Officer and a large portion of the Staff of the Battalion had become casualties, and the enemy had attacked and broken through our line, Major CAMERON took charge of the Battalion and after a personal reconnaissance of the position, formed a flank with his Battalion, thereby saving the situation. He had charge of the Battalion during the operations in July at MORLANCOURT, and it was owing to the skillful handling of the Battalion and his ability that the minor operation carried out was so successful.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 61
Date: 23 May 1919
Lieutenant Colonel
60th Battalion
Military Cross
'At PETILLON on 19th/20th July 1916 Capt. CAMERON took out parties both by day and night to rescue wounded and by his coolness and daring was instrumental in rescuing a large number of wounded.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 103
Date: 29 June 1917
Distinguished Service Order
'During the period 25th February - 16th September 1918 Major CAMERON has shown great courage and resource in the handling of his Battalion. At VILLERS BRETONNEUX on 24th April when the Commanding Officer and a large portion of the Staff of the Battalion had become casualties, and the enemy had attacked and broken through our line, Major CAMERON took charge of the Battalion and after a personal reconnaissance of the position, formed a flank with his Battalion, thereby saving the situation. He had charge of the Battalion during the operations in July at MORLANCOURT, and it was owing to the skillful handling of the Battalion and his ability that the minor operation carried out was so successful.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 61
Date: 23 May 1919
CAMERON, Robert Ewen
Lieutenant
48th Battalion
Military Cross
'For great gallantry and initiative during the operations near Le Verquier, north west of St. Quentin, on 18th September 1918. When his platoon met very strong opposition from a trench system, he established his Lewis gun to give covering fire, and with the remainder of his platoon bombed up the occupied portion of the trench, killing six and capturing sixty of the enemy. It was due to his quick dealing with the situation that his platoon captured the position with very few casualties.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 10
Date: 29 January 1920
Lieutenant
48th Battalion
Military Cross
'For great gallantry and initiative during the operations near Le Verquier, north west of St. Quentin, on 18th September 1918. When his platoon met very strong opposition from a trench system, he established his Lewis gun to give covering fire, and with the remainder of his platoon bombed up the occupied portion of the trench, killing six and capturing sixty of the enemy. It was due to his quick dealing with the situation that his platoon captured the position with very few casualties.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 10
Date: 29 January 1920
CAMERON, Thomas Wilson
Lieutenant
9th Battalion
Military Cross
'At VILLARET n the 18th September 1918 during the attack on the HINDENBURG LINE this Officer displayed conspicuous gallantry and marked devotion to duty.
During the morning of the 18th, Lieut CAMERON was in charge of a pack team proceeding to VILLARET with S.A.A. and Rations. The Enemy, during this time, was heavily shelling the road and inflicting casualties to men and horses of the convoy, but, notwithstanding this, this Officer succeeded in having a stampede at great personal risk, and arrived at the outpost line in a very exhausted condition.
During the whole of the tour in the line, he took convoys through every day, showing continual courage and resourcefulness. It was due solely to him that the troops were fed so excellently well.
His conduct at all times is deserving of the highest praise.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 109
Date: 15 September 1919
Lieutenant
9th Battalion
Military Cross
'At VILLARET n the 18th September 1918 during the attack on the HINDENBURG LINE this Officer displayed conspicuous gallantry and marked devotion to duty.
During the morning of the 18th, Lieut CAMERON was in charge of a pack team proceeding to VILLARET with S.A.A. and Rations. The Enemy, during this time, was heavily shelling the road and inflicting casualties to men and horses of the convoy, but, notwithstanding this, this Officer succeeded in having a stampede at great personal risk, and arrived at the outpost line in a very exhausted condition.
During the whole of the tour in the line, he took convoys through every day, showing continual courage and resourcefulness. It was due solely to him that the troops were fed so excellently well.
His conduct at all times is deserving of the highest praise.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 109
Date: 15 September 1919
CAMPBELL, Allan
Captain
32nd Battalion
'Captain CAMPBELL has an almost unbroken record of service with the Battalion since its arrival in France, and has at all times, shown commendable tact and initiative in handling his Company On numerous occasions, particularly in SUNRAY TRENCH, SOMME 1917, POLYGON WOOD 1917 and at MESSINES in 198, this officers conspicuous and admirable courage under heavy fire was most noticeable.
At SAILLY le SEC in May 1918 when another Unit came under heavy artillery fire, Capt. CAMPBELL, whose Company was entrenched close by, went out and took charge of this Unit, got in all the wounded and led the Company to its trench.
This Officers' personal bravery under the most trying circumstances, his cheerfulness and untiring devotion to duty have been of the greatest inspiration to his command, and is deserving of special recognition.'
Source: Commonwealth Gazette Page 1371 position 94
Date: 15 September 1919
Captain
32nd Battalion
'Captain CAMPBELL has an almost unbroken record of service with the Battalion since its arrival in France, and has at all times, shown commendable tact and initiative in handling his Company On numerous occasions, particularly in SUNRAY TRENCH, SOMME 1917, POLYGON WOOD 1917 and at MESSINES in 198, this officers conspicuous and admirable courage under heavy fire was most noticeable.
At SAILLY le SEC in May 1918 when another Unit came under heavy artillery fire, Capt. CAMPBELL, whose Company was entrenched close by, went out and took charge of this Unit, got in all the wounded and led the Company to its trench.
This Officers' personal bravery under the most trying circumstances, his cheerfulness and untiring devotion to duty have been of the greatest inspiration to his command, and is deserving of special recognition.'
Source: Commonwealth Gazette Page 1371 position 94
Date: 15 September 1919
CAMPBELL, Archie Eric Gordon
Major
1st Australian Camel Battalion
Military Cross
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 57
Date: 18 April 1918
Distinguished Service Order
'For distinguished leadership and devotion to duty during operations , period 19th September - 3 October 1918. During advance on NAGLUS on 21st September 1918 when vigorous and rapid action was necessary, Major CAMBPELL handled his Squadron with marked ability. On the 30th September, 1918, at Salahiye (Damascus), he was charged with the work of clearing the gardens to the south of the village, in expectation of the whole force following. In spite of the main body being deflected by another order, this officer pursued a very vigorous course through the gardens, clearing out 150 enemy and machine guns before reaching the railway line. He also did very valuable work in consolidating the position taken up across the road. Throughout the operations his work was excellent.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 10
Date: 29 January 1920
Croix de Guerre (France)
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 174
Date: 11 October 1917
Major
1st Australian Camel Battalion
Military Cross
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 57
Date: 18 April 1918
Distinguished Service Order
'For distinguished leadership and devotion to duty during operations , period 19th September - 3 October 1918. During advance on NAGLUS on 21st September 1918 when vigorous and rapid action was necessary, Major CAMBPELL handled his Squadron with marked ability. On the 30th September, 1918, at Salahiye (Damascus), he was charged with the work of clearing the gardens to the south of the village, in expectation of the whole force following. In spite of the main body being deflected by another order, this officer pursued a very vigorous course through the gardens, clearing out 150 enemy and machine guns before reaching the railway line. He also did very valuable work in consolidating the position taken up across the road. Throughout the operations his work was excellent.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 10
Date: 29 January 1920
Croix de Guerre (France)
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 174
Date: 11 October 1917
CAMPBELL, Donald Teale
Service No 4339
Lieutenant
2nd Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. As intelligence officer during the attack he sent back most valuable reports and led two bombing attacks. He also took charge of a company at a critical movement when the enemy was counter attacking and was responsible for driving them off.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 219
Date: 20 December 1917
Service No 4339
Lieutenant
2nd Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. As intelligence officer during the attack he sent back most valuable reports and led two bombing attacks. He also took charge of a company at a critical movement when the enemy was counter attacking and was responsible for driving them off.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 219
Date: 20 December 1917
CAMPBELL, Gordon Cathcart
Captain 10th Battalion Military Cross 'At POZIERES, FRANCE, on the morning of 24th July 1916, Lieut. CAMPBELL showed great courage, dash and ability in the Bomb Fight which took place in O.G.1. Not only did he handle his Machine Guns with marked ability, but organised and led parties of Bombers to the attack, he stood on the parapet and thew bombs into the German trench and although slightly wounded in two places, he continued his work until the enemy were driven out. It was largely due to Lieut. CAMPBELL's courage and energy that the trench was taken.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 103 Date: 29 June 1917 Bar to Military Cross 'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. While his battalion was assembling for an attack it came under a very heavy barrage. With great coolness and determination and utter disregard of personal safety, he reorganised his own company, and then assisted in reorganising the rest of the battalion. Throughout the operations his work was admirable, and he was largely responsible for the success achieved.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 120 Date: 7 August 1918 |
CAMPBELL, Harrison McDowell
Service No 282
Lieutenant
27th Battalion
Military Cross
'At POZIERES took charge of his company after senior officers had become casualties and retained it during the attack of 4/5th August displaying vigour and courage.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 103
Date: 29 June 1917
Service No 282
Lieutenant
27th Battalion
Military Cross
'At POZIERES took charge of his company after senior officers had become casualties and retained it during the attack of 4/5th August displaying vigour and courage.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 103
Date: 29 June 1917
CAMPBELL, Kenneth John
Lieutenant
33rd Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. With marked fearlessness and coolness he led the main storming party of a raid into the enemy trenches where he personally saw to the demolition of a large concrete dugout, and brought back important information, being the last to leave the trench. He has at all times shown splendid leadership, and is held in very high esteem by his men.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 189
Date: 8 November 1917
Lieutenant
33rd Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. With marked fearlessness and coolness he led the main storming party of a raid into the enemy trenches where he personally saw to the demolition of a large concrete dugout, and brought back important information, being the last to leave the trench. He has at all times shown splendid leadership, and is held in very high esteem by his men.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 189
Date: 8 November 1917
CANAWAY, Reginald Anderson
Lieutenant
43rd Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in an attack. He led his platoon against two enemy machine gun dug-out positions, destroyed the crews, and captured over 60 prisoners. He showed marked courage and powers of leadership.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 23
Date: 12 February 1919
Lieutenant
43rd Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in an attack. He led his platoon against two enemy machine gun dug-out positions, destroyed the crews, and captured over 60 prisoners. He showed marked courage and powers of leadership.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 23
Date: 12 February 1919
CARLETON, Charles Richard
Lieutenant
6thh Field Company Engineers
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He organised and carried out the construction of a strong point during an attack. His party was subjected to very heavy fire throughout but he completed his task including the wiring of the position, in spite of heavy casualties to his party. Having completed the work and sent his party back he remained on the spot himself to attend to the wounded. He set a most inspiring example of courage and determination.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 120
Date: 7 August 1918
Lieutenant
6thh Field Company Engineers
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He organised and carried out the construction of a strong point during an attack. His party was subjected to very heavy fire throughout but he completed his task including the wiring of the position, in spite of heavy casualties to his party. Having completed the work and sent his party back he remained on the spot himself to attend to the wounded. He set a most inspiring example of courage and determination.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 120
Date: 7 August 1918
CARLTON, William Herbert
Service No 244
Lieutenant
50th Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He rendered most valuable service as signal officer, establishing his station close to the jumping off tape and maintaining communications under heavy enemy barrage. Later, he pushed his station still further forward under heavy fire, and continued to send most valuable information.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 169
Date: 4 October 1917
Bar to Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of the brigade forward party. Although shelled out of his position, three times and losing ten of his party killed and wounded, he maintained communication throughout the day, repairing lines himself whenever necessary. By boldly pushing his station forward he enabled the forward battalion commanders to send back their reports without delay.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 150
Date: 24 September 1918
Service No 244
Lieutenant
50th Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He rendered most valuable service as signal officer, establishing his station close to the jumping off tape and maintaining communications under heavy enemy barrage. Later, he pushed his station still further forward under heavy fire, and continued to send most valuable information.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 169
Date: 4 October 1917
Bar to Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of the brigade forward party. Although shelled out of his position, three times and losing ten of his party killed and wounded, he maintained communication throughout the day, repairing lines himself whenever necessary. By boldly pushing his station forward he enabled the forward battalion commanders to send back their reports without delay.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 150
Date: 24 September 1918
CARMICHAEL, Ambrose Campbell
Captain 36th Battalion Military Cross 'For conspicuous gallantry in action. He organised the men of his platoon and maintained his position during the most intense enemy bombardment. He set a splendid example of courage and determination throughout. He was wounded.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 133 Date: 21 August 1917 |
CARNE, Alfred George
Service No 71 Captain 6th Battalion Military Cross 'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on 23rd August 1918, at Herleville. While leading his company in the attack, noticing that another company had suffered heavy casualties, he brought his men up to fill the gap. On reaching his objective he set out under a hail of fire to locate the flank of the division on the right, at the same time securing his own flank with Lewis guns. He worked with coolness and resource, setting his men a fine example.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 67 Date: 3 June 1919 |
CARR, William Bosward
Service No 1892 Lieutenant 48th Battalion Military Cross 'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in command of a "mopping-up" party, when he led his men with great skill, and captured twenty prisoners. He bombed the enemy's battalion headquarters killed the commanding officer, and captured a liaison officer, from whom valuable information was obtained. Later, being unable to regain touch with other parts of his battalion, and attacked on two sides by the enemy, he extricated his men and got them back to his own lines.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 15 Date: 4 February 1919 Distinguished Conduct Medal 'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He got on to the parapet and enabled a Lewis gun to be placed on his back in order to give the required elevation to clear the enemy trench.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 169 Date: 4 October 1917 |
CARRICK, Richard Scott
Captain
1st Divisional Engineers
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty and ability in pushing forward with a platoon allotted to him for the digging of a strong point. He carried out the work without a protective screen, and, when the assaulting troops closed in to cover the gap in front of his strong point, he went forward through heavy shell and machine gun fire and pointed out the front line position.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 23
Date: 12 February 1919
Captain
1st Divisional Engineers
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty and ability in pushing forward with a platoon allotted to him for the digging of a strong point. He carried out the work without a protective screen, and, when the assaulting troops closed in to cover the gap in front of his strong point, he went forward through heavy shell and machine gun fire and pointed out the front line position.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 23
Date: 12 February 1919
CARRIGAN, Andrew Hugh
Service No 55
Bombadier
113th Howitzer Brigade
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in charge of ammunition wagons. When hostile shelling caused three casualties to drivers, killing two horses and wounding eleven others, he at once gave orders for the removal of the wounded, re-arranged the teams, and supervised the withdrawal of the column in spite of the continuous shelling.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 110
Date: 25 July 1918
Service No 55
Bombadier
113th Howitzer Brigade
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in charge of ammunition wagons. When hostile shelling caused three casualties to drivers, killing two horses and wounding eleven others, he at once gave orders for the removal of the wounded, re-arranged the teams, and supervised the withdrawal of the column in spite of the continuous shelling.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 110
Date: 25 July 1918
CARROLL, Cecil James
Captain
9th Battalion
Military Cross
'From February to September 1917, during operations in FRANCE, Captain CARROLL has shown constant and marked devotion to duty, and his coolness and initiative shown at all times cannot be too highly praised. During operations at BULLECOURT in April and May he rendered valuable services, showing great devotion to his men, his pluck and endurance during the heavy fighting was most praiseworthy.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' Page 847 position 9
Date: 18 April 1918
Captain
9th Battalion
Military Cross
'From February to September 1917, during operations in FRANCE, Captain CARROLL has shown constant and marked devotion to duty, and his coolness and initiative shown at all times cannot be too highly praised. During operations at BULLECOURT in April and May he rendered valuable services, showing great devotion to his men, his pluck and endurance during the heavy fighting was most praiseworthy.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' Page 847 position 9
Date: 18 April 1918
CARROLL, George
Service No 319 Sergeant 25th Battalion Military Cross 'Until wounded as Battalion Scout Officer he patrolled NO MAN'S LAND nightly with his scouts. His work was done exceedingly well and in the performance of it he showed great daring, zeal and assiduity.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 165 Date: 24 October 1918 |
CARROLL, Hubert Henry
Captain
1st Tunnelling Company
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He displayed great gallantry and determination in leading parties across the open under intense fire in order to rescue several men who had been buried.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 169
Date: 4 October 1917
Captain
1st Tunnelling Company
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He displayed great gallantry and determination in leading parties across the open under intense fire in order to rescue several men who had been buried.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 169
Date: 4 October 1917
CARROLL, Sydney Hubert
Lieutenant 4th Machine Gun Company Military Cross 'During tour of duty in the Line near YPRES from 24th to 30th Sept., 1917, and again from 10th to 15th October, this Officer showed splendid Leadership and Devotion to Duty, daily accompanying pack train and personally supervising the dumping of rations and ammunition. His cheerfulness and disregard for personal danger had a splendid effect on all he came in contact with. This Officer has at all times shown wonderful initiative and devotion to duty. Period covered - 22nd September 1917, to 24th February 1918.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 165 Date: 24 October 1918 |
CARTER, Alan Victor
Captain 5th Battalion Military Cross ''At POZIERES on the 25th July his coolness under fire steadied the men and his good leadership in a very difficult situation in Trench O.G.8 enabled it to be held for nearly an hour against strong enemy counter attacks. On withdrawing to Trench O.G.1 his organisation and leadership of bombers during a bomb fight which lasted for nearly 9 hours enabled the trench to be consolidated and barricades built. During the whole of these operations his sill and good leadership contributed in a large measure to the successful holding of the position.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 184 Date: 14 December 1916 Military Medal Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 62 Date: 19 April 1917 |
CARTER, Edward Wallis/Wallace
Service No 5911
Lieutenant
4th Divisional Train
Military Cross
'Captain CARTER, as D.A.Q.M.G. of the Division, has been untiring in his zeal and energy on all occasions. During the attacks East of YPRES in October and September 1917, his work in connection with Ammunition and supplies was exceptionally good.
His work has been most thorough and consistent during the period 22nd September 1917 to 24th February 1918.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 165
Date: 24 October 1918
Service No 5911
Lieutenant
4th Divisional Train
Military Cross
'Captain CARTER, as D.A.Q.M.G. of the Division, has been untiring in his zeal and energy on all occasions. During the attacks East of YPRES in October and September 1917, his work in connection with Ammunition and supplies was exceptionally good.
His work has been most thorough and consistent during the period 22nd September 1917 to 24th February 1918.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 165
Date: 24 October 1918
CARTER, Ernest Kenneth
Captain 15th Battalion Military Cross 'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of the leading wave of an attack. He led his men with great ability under very difficult conditions to the capture of the objective, and consolidated the captured position with great skill. He was responsible for guiding the battalion direct to its objectives in a dense fog, and showed great gallantry and good leadership.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 120 Date: 7 August 1918 |
CARTER, George Box
Lieutenant
4th Pioneers Battalion
Military Cross
'For unfailing and enthusiastic devotion to duty during the period 22/9/17 to 24/2/18.
This Officer has done exceptionally good work with his platoon, improving their morale by his personal coolness and courage under the most trying circumstances; especially during the latter part of September and October 1917, when he was working on forward roads in the neighbourhood of ZONNEBEKE, the whole of which works were carried out under continuous and harassing enemy fire.
Lieut. CARTER showed out conspicuously among the platoon Commanders in the way he handled his men, and the successful completion of the works was greatly due to his gallant conduct under most trying circumstances. Period covered - 22/9/17 to 24/2/18'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 165
Date: 24 October 1918
Lieutenant
4th Pioneers Battalion
Military Cross
'For unfailing and enthusiastic devotion to duty during the period 22/9/17 to 24/2/18.
This Officer has done exceptionally good work with his platoon, improving their morale by his personal coolness and courage under the most trying circumstances; especially during the latter part of September and October 1917, when he was working on forward roads in the neighbourhood of ZONNEBEKE, the whole of which works were carried out under continuous and harassing enemy fire.
Lieut. CARTER showed out conspicuously among the platoon Commanders in the way he handled his men, and the successful completion of the works was greatly due to his gallant conduct under most trying circumstances. Period covered - 22/9/17 to 24/2/18'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 165
Date: 24 October 1918
CARTER, John Markham
Service No 713
Second Lieutenant
7th Light Horse Regiment
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. With his troop he captured a large number of prisoners under very heavy shell and machine gun fire. He showed splendid courage and leadership.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 150
Date: 24 September 1918
Service No 713
Second Lieutenant
7th Light Horse Regiment
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. With his troop he captured a large number of prisoners under very heavy shell and machine gun fire. He showed splendid courage and leadership.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 150
Date: 24 September 1918
CARTER, Lionel Lewin
Captain
48th Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in moving his company into a gap in the attacking line on his own initiative and gaining the objective. During the later withdrawal, by his effective placing of his company guns he assisted the retirement of units on both flanks, and remained personally under very heavy fire until all the men of his company had withdrawn. He then collected numerous stragglers from other companies and organized them with his own company on the original line. Although buried several times and severely shaken he remained with his men until relieved two days later.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 150
Date: 24 September 1918
Captain
48th Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in moving his company into a gap in the attacking line on his own initiative and gaining the objective. During the later withdrawal, by his effective placing of his company guns he assisted the retirement of units on both flanks, and remained personally under very heavy fire until all the men of his company had withdrawn. He then collected numerous stragglers from other companies and organized them with his own company on the original line. Although buried several times and severely shaken he remained with his men until relieved two days later.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 150
Date: 24 September 1918
CARTER, Thomas Garden
Lieutenant
46th Battalion
Military Cross
'For marked gallantry and leadership in a night operation west of Bellenglise, north of St. Quentin, on 18th-19th September 1918. With a handful of men he succeeded in capturing a large portion of the objective, taking many prisoners and machine guns. When a party of the enemy were holding out in rear of the position, he, with a couple of men, bombed along the trench, and, although severely wounded in this attack, he pushed on, capturing the position and many prisoners.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 10
Date: 29 January 1920
Lieutenant
46th Battalion
Military Cross
'For marked gallantry and leadership in a night operation west of Bellenglise, north of St. Quentin, on 18th-19th September 1918. With a handful of men he succeeded in capturing a large portion of the objective, taking many prisoners and machine guns. When a party of the enemy were holding out in rear of the position, he, with a couple of men, bombed along the trench, and, although severely wounded in this attack, he pushed on, capturing the position and many prisoners.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 10
Date: 29 January 1920
CARTWRIGHT, James Hatill
Service No 1212
Captain
2nd Divisional Engineers
Military Cross
'Lieut. Cartwright had charge of the whole of the operation of destruction of enemy wire by use of Bangalore torpedoes on the night 26th/27th April. Before the wire was reached the enemy opened fire on our party with M.G.s and rifles. In face of this Lieut. Cartwright led his parties on and succeeded in placing six torpedoes in the wire. He and his party then calmly waited for the signal and exploded the charges and returned in perfect order. A heavy artillery barrage was put down immediately by the enemy but with excellent judgement Lieut. Cartwright kept his party in NO MAN'S LAND until barrage ceased and then returned. Patrols later reported considerable damage had been done to the wire. The success of the operation was mainly due to Lieut. Cartwright's courage, coolness and great example.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 169
Date: 4 October 1917
Service No 1212
Captain
2nd Divisional Engineers
Military Cross
'Lieut. Cartwright had charge of the whole of the operation of destruction of enemy wire by use of Bangalore torpedoes on the night 26th/27th April. Before the wire was reached the enemy opened fire on our party with M.G.s and rifles. In face of this Lieut. Cartwright led his parties on and succeeded in placing six torpedoes in the wire. He and his party then calmly waited for the signal and exploded the charges and returned in perfect order. A heavy artillery barrage was put down immediately by the enemy but with excellent judgement Lieut. Cartwright kept his party in NO MAN'S LAND until barrage ceased and then returned. Patrols later reported considerable damage had been done to the wire. The success of the operation was mainly due to Lieut. Cartwright's courage, coolness and great example.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 169
Date: 4 October 1917
CARVICK, James Bruce North
Lieutenant
23rd Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry during a raid on the enemy's trenches. Five prisoners were taken, and severe casualties inflicted on the enemy. He twice cdrossed "No Man's Land" under fire to bring in his casualties.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 176
Date: 30 November 1916
Lieutenant
23rd Battalion
Military Cross
'For conspicuous gallantry during a raid on the enemy's trenches. Five prisoners were taken, and severe casualties inflicted on the enemy. He twice cdrossed "No Man's Land" under fire to bring in his casualties.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 176
Date: 30 November 1916
CASEY, Richard Gavin Gardiner
Major 8th Battalion Military Cross 'During the period the 1st Australian Division was in action at POZIERES form 22/7/16 to 26/7/16 - As G.S.O. III, prior to and during the operations, performed admirable service in collecting, piecing together, and sifting information. As an observer was fearless and did valuable liaison work between Divisional and Brigade Head-Quarters. Served through the Gallipoli campaign. Is an excellent young Staff Officer whose services I am glad to have an opportunity of bringing to notice.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 103 Date: 29 June 1917 Distinguished Service Order 'This Officer has displayed conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as Brigade Major, during the operations SUNRAY TRENCH Sector 26th February to 7th March, and capture of BAPAUME 12th/17th March, also operations at LAGNICOURT 11th/24th May 1917. Full of zeal and energy, he visited the front line day and night under most trying conditions, and often under very heavy fire. Major CASEY is a fine example to all ranks for coolness and courage in the performance of his duty.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 57 Date: 28 April 1918 |
CASEY, Robert
44th Battalion
44th Battalion
CASHMAN, William Patrick
1st Australian Camel Battalion
1st Australian Camel Battalion
CATO, Edwin Thomas
AAMC
AAMC
CAWLEY, Francis
14th ASCC
14th ASCC
CHADWICK, Luther
55th Battalion
55th Battalion
CHALLEN, Leslie George Reginald
48th Battalion
48th Battalion
CHALMERS, Archibald Chesterman
22nd Machine Gun Battalion
22nd Machine Gun Battalion
CHALMERS, Donald
30th Battalion
30th Battalion
CHALMERS, Percy George
22nd Battalion
22nd Battalion
CHAMBERLAIN, Harry Payne
5th Divisional Train
5th Divisional Train
CHAPMAN, Alfred Thomas
4th Machine Gun Company
4th Machine Gun Company
CHAPMAN, Percy Wellesley
55th Battalion
55th Battalion
CHAPMAN, Sydney Jackson
9th Battalion
9th Battalion
CHARLTON, Percy
30th Battalion
30th Battalion
CHASE, Charles Mulso Compigne
13th Field Artillery Brigade
13th Field Artillery Brigade
CHATAWAY, Vincent Maxwell
9th Battalion
9th Battalion
CHEESEMAN, William Joseph Robert
30th Battalion
30th Battalion
CHENERY, Ernest John
AC HQ RA
AC HQ RA
CHENEY, Edward Lloyd
50th Battalion
50th Battalion
CHERRY, Frederick Graham Spower
48th Battalion
48th Battalion
CHERRY, Percy Herbert
26th Battalion
26th Battalion
CHESHIRE, Frank Lothian
9th Battalion
9th Battalion
CHIRNSIDE, James Iver McIver
AAMC
AAMC
CHOMLEY, Alec Leslie Rutherford
3rd Divisional Artillery
3rd Divisional Artillery