Captains Clarke and Trigona, also mentioned in the article, have returned with the stragglers cut off from their regiment.

BANKES, Capt Edward Nugent 3rd Battalion attached 2nd Battalion Son of the late Henry H. Nugent Bankes and the Hon. Mrs. Nugent Bankes; husband of Lettice A. Bankes, of "Meriden Hall," Coventry. Served in the South African Campaign with Lumsden's Horse and Dorset Imperial Yeomanry, subsequently in the 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays) Killed 26/04/1915 age 39. Son of Henry Hvde Nugent Bankes, of Wraysbnry, Lalage, nee Vivian, dau. of Richard Hussey. 1st Lord Vivian. P.C, G.C.B., and grandson of the Right Hon. George Bankes. of Kingston Hall, Dorset. .MP.; b. Wraysbury. :i Oct. 1875 ; educ. Charterhouse. During the South African War he served in the ranks with Lumsden's Horse, and was afterwards employed with Imperial Yeomanry ; took part in the operations in the Orange Free State and Transvaal, May, 1900, including action near Johannesburg, and in those in the Transvaal. March, I90I, to .Ian. 1902. and was mentioned in Despatches (London Gazette. 20 Aug. 1901). and awarded the (Queen's medal with five clasps. He was given a commission as 2nil Lieut, in the 2nd Dragoon Guards (the Queen's Bays). 25 Dec, 1901 ; became Lieut. 25 Dec. 1902. and Capt. 12 Sept. 1908, and was Remount Officer in South Africa, 29 Sept. 1905. to 12 .March. 1907, and Staff Officer there, March. 1907. He retired 4 Dec. 1912, and joined the 3rd (Special Reserve) Battn. of the Dublin Fusiliers. On the outbreak of the Eurorpean War he was called up, and joined the 2nd Battn. in France on 16 March 1915. and was killed in action near St. Julien. 26 April following. He was buried close to a farm about 500 yards on the Ypres side of St. Julien. His commanding ofllcer wrote : " He came safelv through our big action of 25 April OK,against the village of St Julien, some miles north of Ypres. He was with me throughout the day of the 25th while we dug in on the ground gained on that day. I left him in command of the battn. on the night of the 25th. as I was slightly wounded myself. He was instantaneouslv killed by a rifle bullet on April 26th. during an attack made by another Brigade sent up to our assistance. He behaved with the greatest gallantry on 25 April, leading his men all the time." He married at Pitermaritzburg. Natal. 19 Feb. 190G. Ix-tticc Adelaide, eldest dau. of Charles Wriotheslev Digby. of Meriden Hall, near Coventry great-great-great-grandson of William. 5th Lord Digby]. and had issue a son and two daus. : John Digby Hyde. b. 16 Xov. lOoii; Adelaide .Margery Dora, b. 21 Feb. 1908; and U-tticc .Monica. /.. 12 April. lOiifl . Major Banks was well known in Naas, where he resided at Craddockstown for some time.

BELL, 2nd Lt Alfred Ray LANCASTER, 5th Battalion, attached 2nd Battalion. only child of Alfred Bell, of 23 Morehampton Road. Dublin, formerly of Ardcarne, Ballinasloe Galway. by his wife, Annie Bay Bell, dau. of James Bell, Lieut.. 3rd Buffs. nephew of the late Major Lancaster Bell, K..\., and grandson of Capt. James Bell, of the (i4th Regt.; Born. Ballinasloe, 10 Feb. 1890 ; edue. at St. George 'vaud llosse College. Dublin. He entered the Army on the outbreak of war ; was gazetted 2nd Lt. to the 5th Battn. of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers 15 Aug. 1914. and was attached to the 2nd Battalion then at the Front in May, 1915. He reached the firing line on 15 May, was wounded by shrapnel in the Inn-.: at the "second Battle of Ypres on the 17th. and died four hours later in the Pith Field Ambulance, mar \laniert> titrlie. He was num. and was buried in the military cemetery there.

BOURKE, Capt Bertram Walter 5th.Battalion attached 2nd Battalion.Son of Maj. William H. Bourke (Connaught Rangers), of Heathfield, Ballina, Co. Mayo; husband of Eileen N. Newsam (formerly Bourke, nee Ussher). Died age 33 on 09/05/1915. Born. 9 Dec . 1882 ; educ. in Saint Servant, France ; served with the Royal Dubliner (Militia) f'rom which he exchanged into the 5th Battn. Dublin Fusiliers in 1904 ; passed the school of instruction for cmplovment witli the Regular Forces, and obtained the rank of Capt. 24 Feb. 1912. He left for the Front on 2 May. 1915. was attached to the 2nd Battn. Royal Dublin Fusiliers, and was killed in action while gallantly leading bis men near Ypres, just a week later. 9 May. 1915. Capt. Bourke married at Stapledown. Carlow. 19 April, 19i:t.to Eileen, dau. of George Neville Ussher. of Carlow. and had two daus. ; Vivienne Neville, b. 29 Jan. 1911 : and Patricia Bertram, b. Nov. 1915.

BRADDELL POW

CHURCH, Second Lieutenant Frederick James. D C M 2nd Battalion age 44. Long Service and Conduct Medal. Son of James Frankham Church and Caroline Church; husband of Edith R. Church, of 22, Southwood Court, Hampstead Garden Suburb, London. Served in the South African Campaign. . Born Curragh Camp. Died 10/05/1915

CLARKE Captain mentioned in the article, have returned with the stragglers cut off from their regiment. during retreat from Mons

CONROY 2nd Lt Bernard 2nd Battalion died 06/07/1915 Bard Cottage Cemetery

DAMANIO, 2nd Lt Walker 2nd Battalion died age 19 on 2 July 1916

DONOVAN Capt, Cyril Bernard , MC, aged 25, 2nd Battalion killed in action Monday, 25th March 1918

DUNLOP 2nd Lt J G M died 27 Aug 1914

GREAVES Lieutenant Eric was wounded in the action at Floursies on the 8th November 1918 and died 21/11/1918. The German machine guns at Floursies were taken by Lieutenant Eric Greaves and he was badly wounded and later died, he received a Military Cross for his gallantry and the citation reads as follows: For marked gallantry and leadership during the attack on Floursies on the 8th November 1918. He was in charge of the left support company when the attack was held up by heavy machine-gun fire. He pushed forward with his platoon and succeeded in capturing six enemy machine guns which were holding up the advance. Reaching these guns he was twice wounded, but carried on and led the charge

HAINES, Lieut..Alexander Crichton Cooper 2nd Battalion only son of late John Crichton Haines, of .St. James's Gate, Dublin. London Manager, Messrs. A. Guinness. Son & Co.. Ltd.. by his wife, Caroline Anne, elder dau. of Austin Damer Cooper, of Drumnigh House. St. Dou- louKhs. Co. Dublin. J.P. of 9, Merrion Row, St. Stephen's Green, Dublin,; Born . Dublin, 9 Dec. 1894 ; educ. Cholmeley House. Eastbourne, and Elstow School. Bedford ; volunteered as a motor despatch rider in Sept. 1914, and after a week at Chatham and another at Aldershot. went straight to the Front. He was given a commission as 2nd Lieut. in the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. 1 Nov. 1914. and was promoted Lieut, in April. 1915 ; was dangerously wounded at St. Julien during the Second Battle of Ypres. 25 April. 1915. and was put into a " Jack Johnson " crater by some men of his platoon and lay there many hours before being picked up by the ambulance. He died of wounds at No.7 Base Hospital. Boulogne, 8 .May following, and was buried in the military cemetery there.Died age 20 on 08/05/1915

HALL Second Lieutenant John Ramsay FitzGibbon 2nd Battalion Died 24 May 1915. Ramsay Hall was a particularly brave young man. Some quotes from his fellow soldiers testify not just to his courage, but to his popularity as a person: ‘He was esteemed and loved by everyone,’ and ‘I do not think a better fellow was ever in the regiment.’ A priest, who knew Hall well, wrote this about him:Ramsay would not pass a wounded man without seeing that he was in the way of being picked up, dragging them out of drains and water and in from fields to lay them on the road for the ambulance parties. He kept me once under a pretty ugly rifle and machine-gun fire for about ten minutes searching for someone he could hear breathing. We got him and pulled him out. Ramsay Hall was born on 29 August 1893. His father (John) was a manager for the National Bank, so that the family had to move from town to town, as Mr Hall was transferred from one branch to another. Before he came to Belvedere, Ramsay Hall was educated at the Bower, Athlone and later by a private tutor. He came to Belvedere on 11 May 1908, at the age of 14, when the family lived ‘over the shop’ at National Bank House in Sackville Street, now O’Connell Street. Ramsay was an accomplished swimmer; in 1910 he was on the four-man team which won the ‘Senior Squadron Championship of Belvedere’. When he left school he went to Trinity. He had ambitions of making a profession in the army. He joined the Officer Training Corps at Trinity and got his commission with the Royal Dublin Fusiliers a year before the out-break of the war. He was sent to Belgium early in the war. Here he was involved in some ferocious battles. Although he was a lieutenant he was working in the role of Captain. He was in command of ‘B’ Company a month before he died. His death was described as ‘sad but glorious’. It was on 24 May 1915. At the start of that evening the trench in which Hall and his men were posted was gassed. But they didn’t budge. Then they came under heavy shrapnel and machine gun fire. Their tubbornness kept them in place and allowed them make progress. There was a huge number of casualties that evening, and only one of the group survived until 1916. Of Hall it was written that ‘he died a death he would have wished.’ He was only 21. Ramsay Hall has no known grave. He is commemorated at the Menin Gate Memorial at Ypres in Belgium.

HIGGINSON, Capt G.S, 2nd Battalion. Prisoner of War 1914. Born Co. Kildare

HYNES Lt William Henry.Born, 1893; 2nd Battalion mobilised with Special Reserve, 1914; commissioned into the Royal Dublin Fusiliers, 1915; served on Western Front, 1916; commanded 11 Platoon, C Company, 2 Bn, Royal Dublin Fusiliers, Battle of the Somme, Picardy, France, 1916; Lt, 1917; transferred to Gloucestershire Regt, 1917; service in Nyasaland, Northern Rhodesia, and German and Portuguese East Africa, 1917-1918; served with West African Frontier Force, 1917-1919; service in operations against the Egba, Nigeria, 1918; served with 2 Bn, Royal Dublin Fusiliers, Turkey and India, 1920-[1922]; Later to become a brigadier. d1971. Papers, 1911-1955, relating to the life and career of Brig William Henry Hynes, including copy of Field Message Book containing manuscript notes by Hynes, mostly relating to his command of 11 Platoon, C Company, 2 Bn, Royal Dublin Fusiliers, Battle of the Somme, Picardy, France, 1916; printed trench map, scale 1: 20, 000, of the area around Flers, Battle of the Somme, Picardy, France, Sep 1916; two notebooks with manuscript notes by Hynes relating to service with 2 Bn, Royal Dublin Fusiliers in Turkey, 1920-[1921], with two printed maps of Constantinople and Ismid, Turkey [1920]; printed order with farewell message from Col Charles Bonham-Carter on relinquishing command of 2 Bn, Royal Dublin Fusiliers, Multan, India, 4 Nov 1921; printed 'Mess rules of the 1st Battalion The Gloucestershire Regiment', Germany, 1922.

JOHNSON Major Richard Digby. 3rd Battn attached to 2nd Battalion Younger son of the late Mr. Edward Mayson Johnson and Mrs. Mayson Johnson, of 28, St. Mary's, York; husband of Claudine Trower Johnson, of Camoys, Braintree, Essex. Served in the South African Campaign. .Major Johnson was attached to Naas Depot for some years. Reported wounded in Kildare Observer of 8 May 1915. Died age 38 on 24/05/1915. Mentioned in Despatches. Major R. Digby Johnson, whose death was learned of in Naas with the greatest regret, was for a considerable period attached to the R.D.F. Depot in this town, where he was highly popular.

KENNEDY, Lieut Arthur St.Clair. 2nd Battalion, later 3rd Battalion. Youngest son of Francis George Hollaml Kennedy, of Tivoli, co. Limerick, by his wife, .Mary St. Clair, dau. of the late William Doyle Hobson, of .Mylers Park, Wexford ; born Shelbourne, co. Limerick. 12 Jan. 1892 ; educ. Aravon, Bray. co. Wieklow ; gazetted 2nd Lieut. R.D.F. June, 1914. and promoted Lieut. 15 Nov. 1914 ; served with the Expeditionary Force in France ; was invalided home after the Battle of the Aisne, and subsequently sent on duty to Cork with the 3rd Battalion. of his regt. Tlere. while expecting to be again sent to the Front with a draft, he contracted pneumonia and died in the Royal .Military Hospital, 6th March, 1915; . He was buried with full military honours on the 8tb, in Cork .Military Cemetery. Died 06/03/1915

KILLINGLAY Lt Hastings Grevatt 2nd Battalion died 23/10/1916, age 21. Son of the Rev. David Francis Killingley, B.D., and Belle Charlotte Grevatt Killingley, of Whitechurch Vicarage, Rathfarnham, Co. Dublin Thiepval Memorial - Somme - France. left St. Columba's College, Whitechurch, Dublin in 1905. R.M.C., June, 1915.

H G Killingley in 1915 as Royal Military College cadet Another Killingley--Arthur Victor Grevatt Killingley, .1st R Dub Fus, Att-86 French M Bty is lsited as aving the same jome address Whitechurch Vicarage, Rathfarnham, Dublin

KIDSON Lieutenant Charles Wilfrid, 5th Bn. attd. 2nd Battalion . Died age 24 on 17/10/1918 Son of Rev. Joseph Charles Eyre Kidson and Annie Marian Kidson, of Holy Trinity Vicarage, Sittingbourne.,

KING Lieutenant Robert Andrew Ferguson 2nd Battalion .Son of the Rev. Canon Richard G. S. King and Dorothea (Smyly), his wife, of The Rectory, Limavady, Co. Derry. Commissioned from Sandhurst, Nov., 1914. Died age 19 on 23/05/1915

Le Mesurier "Gen Haldane - Captain Neil Le Mesurier whom, in the years succeeding our wanderings on the veldt, I met from time to time, also went through the remainder of the campaign. Thereafter he left the Army and entered the Colonial service. The last time we met was in London, where he was studying law, during his leave from West Africa. In November, 1914, I was able to assist him to rejoin his old regiment — the Royal Dublin Fusiliers — the 2nd Battalion of which formed part of the loth Infantry Brigade, which I was then commanding. Before his arrival, however, I had been transferred to the command of a division. My intention was to take him on my staff as aide-de-camp so soon as I had a vacancy, and in the interim I had his name registered for another staff appointment. But fate willed that we should not again meet in this life. When the Ger- mans made their attack with gas in April, 1915, my old brigade, with other troops, was moved from the south to assist in repelling it. The brigade was heavily engaged east of Ypres and suffered verj/ severe losses, and on the 29th April I heard with deep regret that my old friend was missing and believed to be among the killed. This proved to be true, and the only details I have been able to gather are that he fell at the head of his company, and that his fearless behaviour in face of the enemy was such that for him to have escaped death would have been miraculous.

LOVEBAND Lieut. Colonel Arthur , C.M.G., 2nd Battalion., who has been associated with Naas Depot for many years, being officer commanding there on the outbreak of war. He has had 29 years service with the regiment, to which he was gazetted Lieutenant on August 28th 1902, and took part in several operations in Cape Colony, Orange River Colony and the Transvaal. He was promoted Captain in December 1894, Brevet Lieutenant - Colonel in April 1907, and Lieutenant - Colonel on September 14th 1914. Kildare Observer of 30 Oct 1914 reports that on Monday week last Lieut-Col. Loveband left Beresford Barracks, Curragh Camp, where he was in command of the 6th. Battn. Royal Dublin Fusiliers, the first battalion formed under Lord Kitchener's Army, to take command of the 2nd Battn. R.D.F., who are already at the front. It will be remembered that before the war broke out he was in command of the Depot, R.D.F., at Naas. When the forces were mobilised he proceeded to Cork with the 3rd R.D.F. as Major. Soon after he took over command of the 6th Battn. at Beresford Barracks with the temporary rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. During his short regime at the Curragh he won for himself the highest opinions from the officers, N.C.O.'s and men, and when he left to take over his new command on Monday week last with the permanent rank of Lieutenant-Colonel much disappointment was felt throughout the entire regiment, but he carried with him the good wishes of every man and the hope of a safe return. The battalion lined up on both sides of the main road in two ranks and as he drove through every man took off his cap and cheered him to the echo. Just before he left he address the officers and non-commissioned officers with a few brief words and they were then photographed. Captain Smithwick and Lieut. Bush left the same evening.No more popular officer has ever been attached to the Depot, as was recently manifested when the Colonel returned from the front for a few days to recuperate after an illness contracted in the firing line. (report in Kildare Observer 8 May 1915.The popularity of the Colonel was everywhere manifested, amongst all sections and classes, and when he left by 12 O'clock train on Monday to resume his duties large numbers of people including all the available members of the R.I.C. in Naas and adjoining districts under County Inspector Supple and D.I. MacDonald, went to the station to bid him God-speed and a safe and early return to the town in which he has been so highly esteemed. He died 25/05/1915 and is on Menin Gate Memorial.

LEAHY Captain T J survived 24/5/1915

MACKY 2nd/Lt F C S

MAGAN Major A T

MAGUIRE, Capt MC, Adj

McCLEAR Captain Basil 2nd Battalion died 24/5/1915 Irish Rugby International Menin Gate Memorial. In 1897 and 1898 he was in the Bedford Grammar School XI, in the latter year (when the side did not lose a School match) taking most wickets--35--at a cost of 13.91 runs each. He was one of the most famous of Irish International Rugby footballers.

McGUIRE 2nd Lt. Brian. 2nd Battalion who was killed, aged 20, on 14 Sept 1914. Snippet in the Cork Examiner concerning the graves of 2nd Lt. McGuire and Ptes Dover, Richard Byrne and Michael Byrne. According to the history 2/Lt McGuire was killed on the 14th when 2 RDF and 2 Seaforth Highlanders were sent forward to fill up gaps in front of the 11th Brigade.

MURPHY Second Lieutenant James Neville Herbert 5th Bn. attd. 2nd Battalion Son of Isabella C. Murphy, of 2, Waltham Terrace, Blackrock, Co. Dublin, and the late Rev. W. A. E. Murphy. Died age 20 on 10/05/1915

PEDLOW , Lt William 2nd Battalion Son of William ( formerly of Ballymena and now senior inspector of National Schools, Dublin. ) and Marianne Pedlow, of 59, Anglesea Rd., Dublin. MC. age 24 Killed 12/10/1918. He entered the army from Sandhurst and had previously been a student at Trinity College.  The family had close links with Ballymena and may have lived at Broughshane Road at one time. He is buried in Honnechy British Cemetery,  Nord, France.

PEEL Second - Lieut. Charles William 2nd Battalion Died 24/04/1915

PERRIER 2nd Lt. Hargrave Carroll Lumley killed 08/11/1918 in the 2nd Battalions second last action of the war and is buried with the men who died with him. Aged 19, Son of Lt. I. L. Perrier and Mrs. Sheila Perrier, of Dolphin Villas, Crosshaven, Cork. Floursies the only churchyard on the Western Front maintained by the CWGC which contains just members of the RDF from the one action. 2nd Lt. Harry Perrier is buried with the men who died with him. The battalion was ordered to attack the village of Floursies and was held up by machine guns but they managed to take the village by the afternoon, Lt Perrier and 4 other men were killed during the taking of the village and are all buried together. Ironically the 2nd Battalion more or less ended up in the same spot on the last day of the war as where they first went into action in August 1914. The machine guns were taken by Lieutenant Eric Greaves he was badly wounded and later died, he received a Military Cross for his gallantry and the citation reads as follows: For marked gallantry and leadership during the attack on Floursies on the 8th November 1918. He was in charge of the left support company when the attack was held up by heavy machine-gun fire. He pushed forward with his platoon and succeeded in capturing six enemy machine guns which were holding up the advance. Reaching these guns he was twice wounded, but carried on and led the charge

QUIGLEY Second Lieutenant Christopher, 11th Battalion, attached 2nd Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers, Died 21st March 1918 Age 21 Son of Patrick and Mary Quigley, of 73, St. John's Gardens, Island Bridge, Dublin. He died during the German Operation Michael attack near St Quentin. 2nd Lt Quigley and a party of 20 men pushed forward in fron to the Red Line to deal with an enemy machine gun which had worked up close to our line. The gun and team were destroyed. When th eparty were returning, 2nd Lt Quigley was killed

ROGERS 2nd Lt James Joseph . 2nd Battalion . He was originally in the Irish Guards and transferred 6/2/1917 into RDF .His IG number was 6789. Originally 11th Battalion, Killed in Action, March 28 1918. age 27 Husband of Fanny Rebecca Newman (formerly Rogers), of 8, Hamilton Rd., Bedford Park, Chiswick, London. Born at Sixmilecross, Co. Tyrone.

SHEWAN Major, POW

SHINE, Capt James Owen Williams 2nd Battalion age 26 died 16/08/1917. Mentioned in Despatches. Son of Col. J. M. F. Shine, C.B., of Abbeyside, Dunganan, Co. Waterford, and the late Kathleen Mary Shine. Educated at Downside School and Sandhurst. Tyne Cot Memorial

TITTLE Capt David Ross. Born 8 Mar 1897. Died 16 Aug 1961. 17 Feb 1915 Commissioned as a 2nd Lt in the Royal Dublin Fusiliers 12 Jun 1915 Entered France with the 2nd Battalion 6 Jul 1915 wounded 10 Aug 1918 - acting Capt (addtl) to the 1st Batt Connaught Rangers. 1915 Nov 5 - Reported to the 4th RDF at Sittingbourne, Kent, UK. 1916 Feb 10 - Moved with battalion to Templemore, Co. Tipperary, IE. 1916 Apr 28 - Moved with battalion to Mullingar, Co. Westmeath, IE. 1916 May 3 - Sailed for BEF. Joined the 8th RDF at Loos.. 1916 Sep 5 – Wounded at Guillemont. Shrapnel to the chest. . 1916 Sep 28 – Considered fit for General Service per Red Cross Hospital, Horsley Hall, Manchester . 1916 Sep 28 to Oct 21 - Sick leave . 1916 Oct 21 – Considered fit for General Service per King George V Hospital, Dublin. 1916 Oct 22 – Reported to the 3rd RDF at Cork . 1917 May 4 – Sailed for Mesopotamia via Cape, South Africa. 1917 Sep 4 – Joined the 1st Connaught Rangers at Balad

TRIGONA, Capt mentioned in article, have returned with the stragglers cut off from their regiment.In retreat from Mons

VERNON Lt, J E Halle in WO161 Reported missing and probably pow in Kildare Observer of 12/9/1914 . Repatriated early on as debrief in WO161 dated 27 Aug 1914

WALKEY Second Lieutenant Francis Ashton A, Company 2nd Battalion. Killed in action near Le Cateau, 17th October 1918. Age 23. Son of Charles Hayme Walkey and Annie Walkey, of "Trevose," Palmerston Gardens, Rathmines, Dublin. Joined the Rugby Volunteer Corps, 12th August, 1914. Enlisted 7th Royal Dublin Fusiliers, March, 1915. Served in Gallipoli, Egypt, Palestine and Salonika

WEST Lt C H L'E POW Kildare Observer Oct 1914 reports Mr. L.A. West, of Dublin, received on Monday two letters from his son Lieut. C.H., L'E. West, who was taken prisoner near Cambrai at the end of August. His son is safe and is being well treated. Neither of the letters gives any clue as to the place from which Lieutenant West writes. He say that he is a prisoner with about thirty officers of different Regiments. He was wounded below the left elbow and the bullet came of above the elbow, without touch the bone. Mr. West and his fellow prisoners get plenty to eat, and among them are three young officers with whom he was at school. He speaks highly of the kindness with which they are treated by the Germans.

WHEELER Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Gerald de Courcy-Wheeler. married Margaret L’Estrange ( born on 19 June 1875 in Rangoon, just sixteen days before her mother died of fever.) on 5th December 1908. He served with the 2nd Royal Dublin Fusiliers as an Lt-Colonel and with the Welsh Regiment in South Africa 1899-1902, and in World War I when he was mentioned in despatches and got the OBE in 1918. He was born 8th July 1877, was educated at TCD, BA 1897 and they had one son: Gerald George de Courcy-Wheeler, born 6th October 1910 and educated at the Imperial Service College. He served in the RAF in World War II and died unmarried 11th April 1974. After Margaret died on 22nd February 1923, Samuel de Courcy-Wheeler married secondly on 24th March 1924 Dorothy Tuthill, widow of Captain George Duggan and daughter of Henry Johnson of Assam, India. Samuel died on 6th January 1954; Dorothy was alive in 1993.

WHYTE, Capt