Sixty thousand Australians were killed in World War I. 156 thousand were wounded, gassed or taken prisoner. 438 thousand were injured or became sick through other causes - we call these 'non-battle casualties'. Not all of their stories have been told, but each one has a story....
Twenty-three year-old Thomas Jack was killed near Proyart in France on 12 August 1918, leading a company of 100 diggers. His father wrote of him,
A brilliant scholar, fine athlete, and of loveable disposition. Passed all examinations at school, in his profession as a dentist, and in the military, top of list.
Lieutenant Ronald Henderson lies at rest beside his brother Private Hugh Henderson in the Adelaide Cemetery at Villers-Bretonneux.
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