"Greater love hath no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends"
Chronicle 1st December 1917
Driver ROBERT W. LAKIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Latin, of Charlton, was killed in action in France on July 22. He was born at Port Lincoln, and had spent most of his life on the West Coast. He enlisted in September, 1915, and sailed on February 10 for Egypt. In France he was transferred into the machine gun section. He had been fighting for fifteen months, and had never had a day's illness since he left Adelaide. He was of a cheerful disposition, and was highly respected.
Driver ROBERT W. LAKIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Latin, of Charlton, was killed in action in France on July 22. He was born at Port Lincoln, and had spent most of his life on the West Coast. He enlisted in September, 1915, and sailed on February 10 for Egypt. In France he was transferred into the machine gun section. He had been fighting for fifteen months, and had never had a day's illness since he left Adelaide. He was of a cheerful disposition, and was highly respected.
LAMPIT, Albert EdwardService No. 3195
Private 27th Battalion Born 13 April 1892 at Nailsworth, South Australia Son of Jesse LAMPIT (dec) & Jane Ann nee SMITH Of Pulsford Road, Prospect, SA Enlisted 17 August 1915 Served in Egypt, Belgium and France Killed in action in France 05 November 1916 www.awm.gov.au H06161 State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/127 |
LAMSHED, William Horace
The Advertiser Wednesday 11 July 1917 page 8
THE LATE PRIVATE M.F.LANGCAKE.
Mr. John Langcake, of Musgrave street,Goodwood, has been notified that his son, No. 3380. Private Joseph Arnold Langcake, was killed in action on June 10 in France. Prior to enlisting he was employed by Mr. Alfred Drake, of the Norfolk Arms Hotel, Rundle-street. His youngest brother has been wounded in Egypt, and is still in hospital there. Private Langcake, who was 24 years of age, was very popular with a large circle of friends.
THE LATE PRIVATE M.F.LANGCAKE.
Mr. John Langcake, of Musgrave street,Goodwood, has been notified that his son, No. 3380. Private Joseph Arnold Langcake, was killed in action on June 10 in France. Prior to enlisting he was employed by Mr. Alfred Drake, of the Norfolk Arms Hotel, Rundle-street. His youngest brother has been wounded in Egypt, and is still in hospital there. Private Langcake, who was 24 years of age, was very popular with a large circle of friends.
LANGDON, Reginald YorkeCaptain
3rd Australian Tunnelling Company Born 03 May 1884 at Fullarton Road. Son of Edwin William LANGDON & Emma Susannah nee HUBBLE Occupation prior to enlistment Civil Servan Enlisted 10 May 1915 Killed in action 08 August 1916 www.awm.gov.au H00057 |
The Chronicle Saturday 11 November 1916 page 44
Advice has been received by Mr. and Mrs. C. Lanthois, Avenue Street, Millswood, of the death of their son, Sergeant Ernest George Lanthois, who was killed in action in France about July 23 last. He had been previously reported missing. In civilian life he was a bookbinder. Before the outbreak of war he was an enthusiast in military matters, and he held a commission in the 78th Infantry. He was O.C. of the Glenelg Company. After war was declared he performed various military duties in connection with home defence, but eventually resigned his commission and enlisted for active service. Shortly after entering camp he was promoted to the rank of sergeant. He was a fine athlete and was a member of the Goodwood Lacrosse Club and Goodwood Gymnasium Club. Sergeant Lanthois took an active part in the Goodwood Presbyterian Young Men's Bible Class, with which he had been connected for several years. He was widely respected for his sterling qualities, and he possessed a bright and cheerful disposition. He was 22 years of age.
Advice has been received by Mr. and Mrs. C. Lanthois, Avenue Street, Millswood, of the death of their son, Sergeant Ernest George Lanthois, who was killed in action in France about July 23 last. He had been previously reported missing. In civilian life he was a bookbinder. Before the outbreak of war he was an enthusiast in military matters, and he held a commission in the 78th Infantry. He was O.C. of the Glenelg Company. After war was declared he performed various military duties in connection with home defence, but eventually resigned his commission and enlisted for active service. Shortly after entering camp he was promoted to the rank of sergeant. He was a fine athlete and was a member of the Goodwood Lacrosse Club and Goodwood Gymnasium Club. Sergeant Lanthois took an active part in the Goodwood Presbyterian Young Men's Bible Class, with which he had been connected for several years. He was widely respected for his sterling qualities, and he possessed a bright and cheerful disposition. He was 22 years of age.
LANYON, Vernon CliffordService no 1735
Sergeant 27th Battalion Born 18 December 1893 at Barton, SA Son of Robert Charles LANYON & Hannah Maria nee COWARD Of Grange, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Clerk Enlisted 13 May 1915 Served in Gallipoli Died of wounds received in action at Gallipoli 19 September 1915 Aged 21 years Buried East Mudros Military Cemetery www.awm.gov.au P09220.003 State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/1226 |
The Register Saturday 26 June 1915 page 10
LATE PTE. LAPTHORNE.
Pte. V. W. A. Lapthorne, who was killed in action at the Dardanelles, was the only son of the late Mr. Walter Lapthorne and Mrs. E. Willmott, of Forestville. He was born in Adelaide, and celebrated his twenty-seventh birthday in Egypt. He left South Australia with the 1st Expeditionary Force. Deceased received his education at the Sturt and Gilles Street Schools. He was a bricklayer by trade. He had a marked literary bent, and was a member of the Grote street church. Being of genial and generous disposition, he was liked and respected by all who knew him.
LATE PTE. LAPTHORNE.
Pte. V. W. A. Lapthorne, who was killed in action at the Dardanelles, was the only son of the late Mr. Walter Lapthorne and Mrs. E. Willmott, of Forestville. He was born in Adelaide, and celebrated his twenty-seventh birthday in Egypt. He left South Australia with the 1st Expeditionary Force. Deceased received his education at the Sturt and Gilles Street Schools. He was a bricklayer by trade. He had a marked literary bent, and was a member of the Grote street church. Being of genial and generous disposition, he was liked and respected by all who knew him.