The Anlezark Story - Thomas William Anlezark and Rachel Campbell 1851 - 1943

In memory of Private E W Stewart. He was then sent to Lone Pine, where he was killed in August , aged My Poppies are dedicated to three very special people: My late father-in-law Leslie Raymond McCormack. He was demobilised at Concord Repatriation Hospital in Les died on the 42nd anniversay of the fall of Singapore, 15th February My step father-in-law, Howard Lockwood. He is now 97 years old. My mother-in-law, Muriel Patricia Lockwood, who served in the Australian Army Nursing Service from until the end of the war in She has just turned It has been an honour to contribute to such a worthy project that honours so many dedicated people, in whatever way thery served our country.

In memory of Louis George Hodges, my husbands great uncle who fought at Gallipoli, was taken Prisoner of War and died of war wounds at 20 years of age. Last April we were fortunate and grateful to visit Louis; resting place at the Haidar Pasha Cemetery. Dedicated to great Uncles: Bea Burkhill, Violet Town Vic: Enlisted again in the Second World War to do his bit again. Shirley Harrington, Darwin NT: On elistment he was in the 26th battalion and finished in the 47 Austalian Infantry Battalion: He survived both and returned home and raised a family in Queensland.

Julie Jackson, Collingwod Park Qld: Joseph Edward Jackson Reginald Harry Cornish Poppies delivered with two laminated photos of the following: Pte Arthur Oakes, Killed at landing of Fallipoli cousin-in-law. Enclosed is my small contribution to your poppy collection. Posting at time of discharge: Had been a POW in Changi.

In memory of Frederick Myers Feb 12 — July 18 It has been a privilege to make poppies for the centenary a small amount for the fallen soldiers. To John Francis Christie junior. The men had no protection from poison gas. My father-in-law died in , 2 years before I married his only son, John Francis Junior. To all the young men from Hall. WWI — 40 of you, 3 did not return. Southwell, died in Clyde Hollingsworth, died in Morley Brown, died in They paid the ultimate sacrifice for their country.

For Charles Herbert Fry. Royal Australian Air Force In memory of her father, Sapper John William Parsons.

He also served in WW2: I am 12 years old and this is my first attempt at crocheting more than a long chain. I hope these help the appeal. Maureen Monsour, Sandgate Qld: Pte Robert Greenbury 14 Field Amb. I made these poppies in memory of my father Arthur Harold Riley who fought in France and ended up being gassed and repatriated back to England.

Jacinta Frater, Adelaide SA: To my Grandfather Ernest Ayers. It is years since your fought in World War 1 in France and never returned to your young family. We still think of the sacrifice you made for your family and country England on the battle fields of France Jean Clarke, Kenmore Qld: Name on the Menin Gate, Ypres, Belgium. Great Uncle to Russell Clarke. Grandfather to Michael Ross. In memory of those who left no trace in history — who have no known grave and no known relatives left to mourn them. I would like to make my dedication to 2 young relatives who lost their lives in France during the first world war.

Both, at memorial Villers-bretonneux War Graves. Hilary Marks, Lilydale Vic: Dedication to to my great uncle, Charles Liddle Fuller The son of Emmeline and George. We will remember you forever and ever: And in memory of my great uncle Joseph Hogarth who was a member of the 26th Australian Infantry Battalion.

Norman was a member of the 1st Light Horse. He survived Gallipoli, but sadly died of wounds in Sept following the Battle of Romani. I had 2 uncles who served and died in the 1st World War. Harry Weiss killed working on the Burma Railway Thailand. Jenny Metcalf, Monterey Keys Qld: My family were very fortunate in that all the men that went to war — came home. I would like to dedicate all of my poppies to everyone who fought so that wer could enjoylife in this wonderful country the way we do. In rememberance of all the brave who served and sacrificed for our safety and freedom.

Margaret Barker, Manly Qld: To all the brave soldiers and families who fought to save our country Marjorie Trundle, Castlebar Qld: Canadian Pines Residents, Ballarat Vic: Dedicated to all our loved ones who have or are currently serving and who have sacrificed for us. Dedication for my late Husband, A Vietnam veteran who died at the age of For my father who fought in WW2. For my half brothers father who died fighting in WW2. I want to pay my respect to all the young soldiers who died at World War 1 in Belgium.

Yvonne Toohey, Point Vernon Qld: Period of service abroad 4 years days. These 21 poppies are dedicated to my son who is 21 years old and joi9ned the army last year Chris Mair, Wendoree Vic: In memory of all who have fought for Australia and New Zealand and paid the ultimate price. Mary Verus, Malak NT: My uncle Barney turns 93 on the 19th Feburary He has always been so proud of his service and until 2 years ago, when he had a fall, regularly attended the ANZAC day march.

My father died when I was 2 and my brothe and I hew supported my mum His sister both financially and emotionally during the tough years of bringing us up. He is a wonderful man, sin so many ways and has helped many more people, in his quiet way, through the years. Our extended family is so proud of hime and we hope to be thre for his th birthday. Narelle Adams, Kallangur Qld: Lest We Forget, all who fought for all Australians.

Dedication to Walter Frederick William Clarke: We shall remember them….. Lauren-Lee Turner, Carrum Vic: In memory of you Grand Dad. For your bravery and all the love you gave us in our short time together. You and all your brothers will never be forgotten. Dedication by Julie Whitmore for members of our extended family who gave their lives serving our country in WW1: Kenneth James Gittus was killed in action on the 2nd of April during the battle for Ecoust.

He is remembered with Honour at the H. Cemetery, Ecoust — St Mein. Private Louis Fredrick Cooper enlisted 29 October and after two years of service became seriously ill with pneumonia and passed away 24th July at the Military Hospital in Tidworth, England R. Horace Gurney Whitmore enlisted 4th August was wounded in action during the battle for Mouquet Farm on the 3rd 0r 4th of September suffering serious abdomen and back wounds, succumbing to these on the 3rd of October Jan Johnman, Point Lookout Qld: Wounded at Salonika Died Lancaster Dedication for my 3 great uncle killed: Harold Walters Lewis killed 1st Dec , buried at Gallipoli.

Robert James Lewis killed 7th June Dedciation reads a small token of remembrance of the sacrifice and valour of so many: Joined 25th Battallion Sept Died Fred attemtoing to rescue injured Albert between the lines 3rd battle of Moulancort June 10 Fred had been a Light Horseman, mounted infantry for 7 years prioe to My poppies are in honour of all the Rhodesion soldiers who fought with the Allies. Angela White, Craigieburn Vic: Dedication for Matthew Carr, a dedicated and brave soldier and a kind and loving son, husband and father.

Hew was courageous to the very end. These poppies are dedicated in loving memory of my grandfather Aaron Lipman Hoffman. Ron was an amazing father, grandfather and great grandfather and is missed every day. He enlisted on 29th March and was killed in action in France on 24th august after service at Gallipoli Peninsula and France.

He was only 19 years old. James Foley is remembered with honour at Villers-Bretonneux Memorial. He saw WW1 as his duty to serve his country. His name was inscribe on a Roll of Honour at the Town of Kew in Dedication to Private Rueben George McCallum enlisted in the Australian Imperial Forces from 3rd November — 8th November at the age of 19 because he wanted to serve with his older brother Roy. Rueben drive ammunition trucks in many different countries during his service, the most significant being The Tobruk Siege in Rueben was one of the Rats Of Tobruk where he lost one of his closest friends.

Rueben returned home to his family a very different man but was proud to have served his country. Marilyn Robinson, Clifton Beach Qld: Dedication to the four generations of my family that sacrificed so much in order that we could all live in peace. Philippa Stanley, Taroona Tas: In rememberance of my great uncle Leo Kemp who died in France Our poppies have been knitted in dedication of the following men: To our great relief all these men came home.

Mairi Neil, Mordiallo Vic: Lindy Hemsley, London UK: Lia Versaerd, Chemainus Canada: I have been coming to visit and work in Australia since I love the Australian spirit and know those who gave their lives years ago shared this spirit. They will never be forgotten by me or by anyone who continues this commemoration. This is dedicated to Private William George Sutton. Service Number 3rd Light Horse Brigade. Born Cranbourne Victoria: Dedication to Walter George Collins, Private.

You were so young when you joined the Waratah March in Nowra in You travelled half way around the world only to die, buried by a high explosive shell at Pozieres in July , aged only You did not get to return, see your family, and go on to have your own family. Know, however, that your nieces and nephew and their descendants have not forgotten you. These poppies are a token of our thanks to you, Walter, and to all Diggers who made the ultimate sacrifice in the Great War. Your Great Neice, Fiona Frame. Elizabeth Wilmot, Blackbutt Qld: One for every year of my life so far.

Marguerite Sharman Nedlands WA: In honour of 1 my grandfather: He was just 20 years old. He was awarded the Military Medal for Bravery: He was 21 years old: He was 19 years old: Seven joined and six went overseas and all came back safely. Also, my grandfather Augus Pfliger who was in WW1. Resting at sea and all 18 Flockhart men who fought and died in WW1. Marie Faulkner, Toowong Qld: He returned to Asutralia on 22 May after service in France, following service in Beersheba. In memory of the fallen soldiers.

Dedication for all the unnamed soldiers Edilia Ford dedicated a poppy to commemorate my late father and his mates whos saw active service WW2 in 77 Squadron. Served in the 10th Infantry Battalion my great uncle. Lynette Galvin, Newport Qld: Melinda Adams, Beekenham WA: Uncle tom was 19 years of age at the time of his death. Julie Gordon, Hamilton Vic: In memory of my two great-uncles, Len Stanford Tyrendarra Killed in action on the Western Front and buried in France and his odler brother, Bill Tyrendarra who died later of his wounds received in same battle, with love, respect and admiration for these two men, and all soldiers.

Kaye Marion, Brunswick East Vic: He was awarded the MIlitary Medal citation follows for action near Louverval, France 15th May , reported missing in action on 24th April bt is was not until 20 Feb that it was recorded that he had been KIA near Meteren, France. The information he gathered and communicated to his Company materially assisted in the success of the opertion. He displayed great bravery throughout. His contempt for German snipers and his clever avoidance of flares enable him to reach within a few yards of an enemy post where lying concealed he was able to make out the extent of the position and in what strength it was held.

Robyn Smith, Toowoomba Qld: Marylyn Byles, Sandgate Qld: Carla Morris, Applecross WA: Lynnette Letch, Greenock SA: John enlisted in the Australian Army in Laura Chandler, Lysterfield Vic: Russell Edwards, Corio Vic: Joan Matthews, Fulham SA: I would like to dedicate my poppies to my great uncle Frederick Thomas Byrne, , who fought with 7th Reindorcement Regiment, the 57th and 59th Battalions.

The story of Thomas William Anlezark and Rachel Campbell 1851 – 1943.

Frederick was 17yrs 8 mths when enlisted, and died on 19th July at Fromelles aged only 18 years 8 months. Jo Briscoe, Highgate SA: Based in Port Moresby, New Guinea. Served in WW1 in the 29th Battalion. Awarded the Military Medal MM for bravery in the field. Your family are forever grateful and proud of you and your service. You were a great soldier who lost many of your mates on the battlefields.

Brenda Williams, Devonport Tas: Jackie Lipiec, Perth WA: Ewa Rakowicz , Maria Pipczynska nee Rakowicz and Katarzyna Hanf nee Rakowicz who survived the deportation to Siberia: Czeslaw Hanf having survived forced labour in Germany served in the Polish Army Anna Dabrowska , Karola Lipiec nee Dabrowska and Marian Dabrowski who survived the deportation to Siberia. B, Service Number A dearly loved great uncle. Tina Batey, Mundaring WA dedication reads love and heartfelt thanks to all our armed forces past and present for defending our country and fighting to uphold our freedom.

Maria Tsaoucis, Kuraby Qld: Made with love and honour. He was shot at Gallipoli and often said it was his lucky bullet, because it got him off Gallipoli and onto the hospital ship. He was deeply loved by his family and it was an honour to have known him. He passed away in Nov , at the age of To the memory of our family members who served in both World Wars. Lance Corporal Alexander Gammie. Killed in Action th August , Lone Pine.

Private Thomas Wyatt Goggin,. He survived, to return to the front where he contracted typhus. He spent many months deathly ill but survived that too, and returned to Australia where he lived to 88 years, beloved and always remembered by his family. Passchendaele claimed 38, Australian casualties, 12, who died. Around , allied soldiers were killed and around , German, in this campaign. Heather Wakefield, Wangaratta Vic: Barbara McLean, Fullarton dedicated to the memory of Pte.

David Harold Ellem, Service No. Rebecca Achterberg, Sunbury Vic: Barbara Rafter, Keilor Vic: Ann Bronnen, North Balwyn dedication in rememberance for all those that have given their youth and lives. Helen Neal, Herne Hill Vic: Chris Penfold, Cowaramup WA: Karen Palmer, Harkness Vic: These poppies are a dedication for my grandfather, Frederick Alln Beer who served in the Army. Pam Whitten nee Clifford , Highton Vic: Memoial at Viller Bretonneux. Witness — machine gun bullets to chest at foxhole nect to barb wire at start of battle.

Nephew ,Benjamin Trash who is currently serving in Afghanistan. Dedciation some of these poppies have purple button centres, for the horses and other animals that srved and died in WW1. Never forgotten by his sister May, and her family. These poppies are a small gesture to acknowledge a generation of young men who went to war and never returned. Crocheting these has given me a small connection with the women who waited at home, making socks etc for soliers, while picking up the work that had to be done. Deborah Bowen, Glenelg East Vic: J Jackson, Gladstone Park Vic: Susan and Fred Fowke, Tolga Qld: He insisted the other man be attended to first.

Yvonne Hands, Sherwood Qld: Died of wounds 14 October Battle of Passchendaele. Killed in Action Singapore, 9 February Born in Springhurst Victoria in Enlistment number then became a Lieutenant in the Australian Flying Corps. Percy enlisted together with his elder brother, Arthur Victor Sims. The embarcation from Australia was in November Percy was still listed as MIA.

He returned home safely in early My dedication is to my great uncle Lieutenant George Parkinson. Copy of Nominal Roll and photographs included. Anne Horan, Bayswater North Vic: I thought it appropriate to include them as a symbol of their participation in defending our wonderful country. As a child growing up in Ainslie with my grandparents, I walked with my Grandfather to each Anzac service foro many years. I have fond memories of those services. There are Poppies in this package. We congratulate you on this wonderful initiative and the opportunity to participate in such a worthwhile project.

Enclosed are stem poppies for the 60, poppy display and brooch poppies for RSL members. We are currently making a further stem poppies and 50 RSL poppies that we will deliver to you when they are finished. My friend Liz Myzska made the crocheted poppies, and mine are the knitted ones. War has touched both of our families in different ways. He left a wife and young daughter. Both returned to Australia, however their health was compromised. For the past 33 years my family and I have attended Dawn Service in Canberra.

We have seen it grow from a small number of people standing around the Pool of Remembrance to the many thousands who attend today. I feel such pride in knowing how much so many people value the contribution our past and present Army, AirForce and Navy have made, and continue to make, to keep our country and its people safe and secure. Liz is Polish by descent. She was forced to work in German factories, leaving her young children at home alone. The family migrated to Australia in Liz and her brother were born here.

When I mentioned the poppy project to her, Liz immediately wanted to be involved as she saw it as a wonderful opportunity to show her thanks to Australia for providing a safe haven for her family, and where her parents could rebuild their lives in freedom and safety. Her parents worked hard, built a home and educated their four children.

The children grew up with plentiful food on the table, warm beds at night and a happy life that was carefree and lived without fear. The poppies are a way of showing her gratitude to Australi for the good life her family has enjoyed for the past 67 years. We very much look forward to seeing our poppies on display at the Australian War Memorial on Remembrance Day I dedicate my poppies to my Dad, John Jack Mangelsdorf, who was a wonderful father and family man, a proud Aussie and a brave digger who served in WWII to keep our beautiful country safe.

Linda Mason, Mt Lofty Qld: Enclosed are 5 poppies to go towards your project for the special installation at the War Memorial in November In some ways it is a blessing that I did as many as I did as there were four relatives of mine and one of my husbands who served in France, four of whom served from to end of war. Topsy did not return home as she died of the influenza in April in England and it is said she was the last AANS nurse to be buried on foreign soil for WW1.

Of the five, Topsy was the only one not to return home. In thankfulness we remember the sacrifice given. Not for personal glory but to uphold our freedoms and beliefs. He took part in the historic landing at Gallipoli on 25 April and was wounded 4 times in the first ten days of that campaign.

He was killed on 19 February His story can be found at http: Lt Adams was one of the first 5, to enlist in Melbourne shortly after war was declared. Harold was killed on 4 May — less than three months after his younger brother. They both served as airmen. After only a few months with the Squadron during the bitter winter, Harold and his observer Lt Pinson, were brought down behind enemy lines on 4 May. Pinson was seen to fire a coloured flare signifying that they would be forced to land. Other members of the Squadron observed them gliding down under control until quite low.

It is recorded in the Red Cross eye-witness accounts file A that Lt Pinson was wounded and that the pilot VH Adams removed his flying companion from the plane after landing. The pilot VH Adams set fire to his machine as instructed so that it did not fall into enemy hands. German soldiers arrived at that time and fired on the airman who raised his arms making to sign that he surrendered. He fell on his knees with his hands still raised but the German soldiers continued to fire on him. When the German officers arrived, they made the men to cease firing but Harold had already been killed.

The German soldiers took the injured Lt Pinson to hospital where he died. It is a pleasure to make and send crochet poppies to add to the efforts and respect of others to celebrate the end of WW1. They are all remembered but they leave gaps in the family tree. My own Dad served in NG. I know the cost of war! The ones who returned were never the same somehow, but they did their best.

My story is like so many others, pride, sadness, respect, remembering. Elizabeth Jaunay, Glandore SA: He was killed in action on 2 April with the 50th Battalion near Noreuil, France. Bronwyn Joyce, Wurtulla Qld: Please accept these 53 poppies as my contribution to your appeal for help with the display in As a family we were very lucky to not have been touched by the death of a loved one in World War One but I did visit Gallipoli in for the th anniversary. As part of the Australians and New Zealanders visiting the sight on a charter ship, we made and placed poppies on the headstones at Lone Pine Cemetery.

Good luck with the activity. Jenny Stillman, Boulder WA: Dedication to the World War One Service: Lance Sergeant Albert Herbert Bouquet. Killed in Action 23rd July Commemorated on Villers-Bretonneux Memorial. I am sending 30 poppies for your display in November. Done by Kerry Apted. I hope you have enough poppies for your display. If not, let me know. We have been making red, white and purple to be put on a poppet head. In memory of fallen in the Great War. And in honour of my Grandfather Ronald Victor Williams.

These were my uncles: I hope these few poppies are of some use to you. I am 87 years old and made them in memory of my Father who served in World War 1. Later returned home discharged My poppies are sent to commemorate my uncles: Gallipoli — returned injured. I knitted poppies last year when I was visiting The Somme and I had these left over.

I hope they can be added to your project.

Thomas Ainsworth Anlezark (1839-1928)

I was very excited when I saw it mentioned on television on the weekend. It was a most moving time for me. They are, of course, both on the Memorial Wall in Canberra. I do hope you will accept this small contribution. Leonie Simmill, Clontarf Qld: To all past and present RAAF members. Greatest respect and thanks. Cath, Jude and Joanne Mackson: All returned home safely.

I will always remember the sadness of the family. Jucy Storelli, Greenwith SA: Judy Mckay, Whittlesea Vic: In memory of H J Atkins — died 8. Linda Cain, Berwick Vic: I would like to dedicate these poppies to my father in law who served in the Second World War, his name is Alan Bracewell Cain.

I think it was to traumatic for him as he was a very gentle man. Lisa Brown, Seaford Vic: In memory of their friend, partner and father, Lance Corporal Stjepan Rick Milosevic who tragically lost his life in Afghanistan in August Rita Van Munster, Parkdale Vic: In memory of Robert Halsoll, my great-uncle, missing in action — presumed killed — during WW1. Judith Middleton, Wonthaggi Vic: With eternal thanks and love to: Dough Middleton, killed in action in Malaya WW2. Janice Simpson nee Faroe, Edenhope Vic: Doriane Rout, Palmerston NT: Rose Rogers, Shailer Park Qld: In grateful rememberance of those who served, especially our great uncle Pte Bert Vandenbergh , 3rd Battalion, AIF, 14th Reinforcements, who along with other men lost his life at the battle Pozieres, July I have gifted 27 poppies — one for each of Bert Vandenberghs life.

To my Uncle James MacMahon, though no londer with us, shall remain in our memories as a returned soldier. Robyn Pidcock, Doncaster East Vic: Dedicated card read, Frederik William Perrett , served Gallipoli and France, trained as an officer at Cambridge, trained with the Flying Corp. Survived the war but never spoke of it on his return. Judy Joukador, Gwelup WA: Dedication to my father Alexander Harold Nash who joined the army in the beginning of WW2 and served until the end of the war.

He went away to New Guinea as a transport truck driver and when he came home he was a greatly changed man. I know his job was to bring back the bodies of our dead and this disturbed him a lot.. No a lot is known about his service only that he tried to inlist twice and was successful on the second try in I would like to dedicate these poppies to y grandfather who was alight horseman. Rhonda Bartlett, Wonnerup WA: Dedication to John James Blyth. I made this red poppy with love and with pride, I have shed tears that I still cannot hide, for my grandfather who I never knew, You fought for your country.

So brave and so true. Cheryl Hoban, Mount Martha Vic: He was gased for a short time,lost his sight. I am still associated with the Aust Commondo Assoc, in a supportive role. She was in the signals regiment and received messageson her teleprinter of the men and women who perished in the war. She was one of about 8 couples who were friends from her army days and ment everymonth for an evening together at each others homes until they all passed away approx 70 years. Rae, Jean, Elsie and Reg were in the Army. Simon and Joe were in the airforce. Mum and dad Frederick William LIgertwood had a good active life and are survived by 5 granchildren and 3 great grandchildren.

These poppies are dedicated to all the men and women who unselfishly fought and gave their lives, so that future generations could live in freedom. Mary Crutcher, Brisbane Qld: Dedication reads they are in memory of my grandfather John Henry Tracey who was at Gallipoli and my uncles who were in the army in WW2. My dad Charles Tracey was in the navy. The grandfather of some of the children, Herb Helmore and varoius other members of our family.

Joan Dusting, Keysborough Vic dedication to my uncle lost his life at Broodseinde Ridge years ago. My mother was 8 years old at the time and it was a huge impact on the family. Luckily both came home but war took a terrible toll on his best friend. My mother had 8 brothers and 5 were at war one injured at Gallipoli, one deafened, 2 gassed at Somme and one came through uninjured. Gwen Jones, Gin Gin Qld: Rosemary Barr, Buninyong Vic: Miss you DAD, Rosemary x. Bev Ellis, Toowong Qld: Alfred was my uncle. Lest we Forget, as well as all who have served. Waverley Clark, Mundaring WA: I heard his story from his sister Vera, my grandmother.

Ledge was wounded at Gallipoli and subsequently died of his severe wounds. His mother, my great grandmother turned in when I was Enlisted in Hertford and resident of Berkhamstead, Herts, England. Trooper Private Jessie Kempster — Both buried in France. On behalf of our family in honour our pop, John and all the other young and old Australians who fought and gave their lives to protect our way of life!

Carolyn Collins, Drayton North Qld: Liz Hergstrom, Lara Vic: Marilyn Collins, Kallangur Qld: Jones who fought and was qounded on Western Front my grandfather: Hutton QX who fought and was wounded in New Guinea my father: Hutton QX who was a Rat of Tobruk. Di Toole Yackandandah Vic: Gwen Roberts, Somers Vic: My dad was a stretcher bearer at Gallipoli and Lone Pine with the 7th Battalion, so from early childhood we have always been aware of the significance of the 11th November each year. Megan Short, Surrey Hills Vic: Dedicated to the children who grew up without their father due to the First World War.

H Ogle, Bellbowrie Qld: In memory of my grandfather and his mates who served as stretcher bearers in the Ninth Field Ambulance on the Somme. Madeleine Edgar, Cookibabah Qld: These poppies are dedicated with love to all the brave and courageous men and women who fought the great fight for the freedom of the future generations — Lest We Forget. Gwenda Gray, Stratford Qld: I lost 2 great uncles in ww1 Sgt. Hope you get plenty more poppies for your project. Heather Binns, Redcliffe Qld: Hopefully they are adequate! Thanks for the opportunity to contribute and I look forward to pics of the art installation at the AWM.

H J Dinse, Grovedale Vic: There is a poppy for each of his years. I love doing the poppies and hope to get to Canberra to see them. F fought in the Middle East WW2. Arthur Stidston was shot down over France in ww2. Denise Turner, Macgregor Qld: My poppy is dedicated to my great-uncle Lewis Mcgee, born in Tasmania.

He enlisted in March and was a Sergeant in the 40th Battalion. He was awarded a Victoria Cross for bravery in storming a pill box capturing prisoners and seizing control of the pillbox among other acts of bravery before his death, in battle. Leonie Sowden, Edithvale Vic: These poppies are dedicated to all who dedicated their lives for freedom for generations to come. To our family members: Kay Byrne, Albany Creek: These poppies are in memory of my grandfather, Leonard Wilms Hoche, who was wounded at Gallipoli, and his 5 cousins who died there.

Belinda Smeal, Romsey Vic: Died 2nd Battle of Paschendaelle, on 15th October Karen Stringer, St Lucia Qld: One poppy represents on year of his life. Dianne Esdale, Diamond Creek Vic: With thanks to all those who served their country so well. Your sacrifice will never be forgotten R.

I dedicate these poppies to: Thank you for the opportunity to participate in this wonderful community project. I look forward to magnificent display next year. Two of my poppies are dedicated to my great uncles who died in France: Robert and Joseph Walker. M Baker, Taringa Qld: In memory of my great uncle, Stephen Prosser Brett B. Name on Villiers-Bretonneaux Memorial in France. Leonie Conlon, Mackay Qld: To those who served in the 12th Light Horse Regiment, on the th anniversary of the charg of Beersheba. Three deployments, Afganistan and Middle East Benita Macabeo, Helensvale Qld: No particular soldier to commemorate but collectively to all who fought for world peace in both WW1 and WW2.

These for poppies are dedicatd to: Their places within our family are remembered. Robyn Brown, Aroona Qld: Dedication is for my dad, Bert Overell, and for his mates in Z force, the heroes of Rimau. Beverley Steinback, Didillibah Qld: Dedication to my great uncle , Henry Ernest Orth, No. After enlisting on the same day as his cousin, Henry James Ball, Linton sailed from Auckland on 8th January and served as a rifleman in France and Belgium. He was killed in the Battle of Broodseinde, Passchendaele, as the 1st and 2nd Brigades of the NZ Division attacked on the left and right respectively of Gravenstafel village.

They advanced on the morning of the 4th October and after fierce fighting, they captured all their objectives and prisoners, and advanced beyond the valley of Stoombeek. During this action, nearly three-quarters of the Auckland and Wellington soldiers named on the Tyne Cot Memorial lost their lives. This memorial forms the North-East boundary of Tyne Cot Cemetery, which stands on the highest part of the West Flanders battlefield, between Passchendaele and Zonnebeke.

The memorial is on high ground from which the whole country to the English Channel lies open. It is in the middle of purely agricultural district, with widely scattered farms and small villages. The memorial is a semi-circular flint wall, fourteen feet high and about feet long, with three apses. The central apse forms the NZ memorial and the following inscription is carved on the frieze above the panels which contain the names.

Lorraine Miller, Tallangatta Vic: I made 17 poppies to mark that my great uncle died in , one year before Armistice Day. These poppies are dedicated to my grandfather, Bernaud Thomas Fitchett, who served on the Western Front and died at 57 from the effects of mustard gas, in , I year before I was born. This man suffered shrapnel wounds which eventually saw him lose his right leg. Thank you for this opportunity to make these poppies. Dedication to all the men, women and children who gave so much. Thank you to all the animals, horse, dogs, goats, donkeys, camels, birds and all I may have not included in my dedication.

Thank you I will never forget. Hello Lynn and all Poppy HQ. Thanks for including me in your group, has been lovely to follow the progress on FB. My contribution is only small but hopefully adds to the total. Annette Russell, Ferntree Gully Vic: Please accept these poppies in memory of my late husband Alan Russell. He would have been proud that I was involved.

Dedicated to James John Frost for his service and for all those who did not return. My grandfather was in the 17th Battalion in the first world war. I have used buttons that were handed down through the family. Wendy Mcdonald, Devonport Tasmania: In memory to all men and women who gave their lives for our country in all wars. Jo Collett, McDowell Qld: They gave their young lives for the freedoms we enjoy.

He died in from lung disease. She had 3 children to support aged 9,14 and They won the class action. What amazing people they were, not only the ones that fought but also the women and children that worked for them athome wondering if they would ever return, may they RIP. Lois Dean, Vermont Vic: Dedication to my great uncles: In memory of my grandfather, Herbert William Berman who sent ashore at Gallipoli on 25th April and who returned to Australia as a very troubled man.

He lived with the effects of what he saw and did and heard for the rest of his life. Kathy Templeton, Baranduda Vic: Roma Pritchard, Ashburton Vic: On returning to Australia he was very involved in community affairs: Bazire , Joyce , and J. University of Toronto Press. The Homilies of Wulfstan. Liber Eliensis, Camden Third Series. The Royal Historical Society. Expositions of the Psalms 1— Works of Saint Augustine , Vol.

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