[Spelt EVERITT on CWGC and Australian RoH] Second Lieutenant, 1st Battalion, Australian Infantry, A.I.F. Died of wounds in Pozieres, France, on the 20th July, 1916. Aged 22 [26 other sources]. Born Alton. Fourth son of ames and Kate Agnes Everett of Barclay's Bank, Strand Street, Sandwich also 4, Moreton Rd., South Croydon, England. In the 1901 census he was aged 7, born Alton, Hampshire, son of James and Kate Agnes Everett, resident High Street, Alton, Hampshire. Resident Newtown, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. In the 1911 census he was aged 17, born Alton, Hampshire, a Bank Clerk, son of James and Kate Agnes Everett, resident 74, High Street, Alton, Hampshire. Educated at Farnham Grammar School. Early in 1914, having gained a scholarship awarded by the Colonial and Centenial Church Society, aged 21 he went to Australia, and was studying with a view to ordination, at the Moore Theological College, Sydney, N.S.W., when war was declared. In September, 1915, he joined an O.T.C., and in the following month received a commission. In January, 1916, he went to Egypt in charge of a draft of 300 men, and in the following April came to France. Two of his brothers, one of whom was wounded at Loos, served in the Civil Service Rifles. Buried in ALBERT COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, Somme, France. Plot I. Row J. Grave 11. Australian Roll of Honour Circular

Some details extracted from "Roll of Honour" published by Pain & the E K Mercury.

Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1917:

EVERITT Frank Edward of Moore College Newton Sydney Australia second-lieutenant 1st battalion Australian Imperial Force died 20 July 1916 in France Administration (with Will) London 12 April to James Everitt bank clerk. Effects £7 10s.

Private 1141, 3rd Battalion, Rifle Brigade, born 1888, the son of James and Frances Maria Kendall. Recorded as civil death 19 November 1918, no trace SDGW/CWGC and died after discharge. Listed on his medal card as Steven. Buried in Woodnesborough Cemetery. Plot C14 Ref 2303

Extract from East Kent Mercury Book of local men killed in WW1:

Pte Stephen John Kendle (Kendall). B. 1888. D 19/11/1918. After upward of 13 years’ service in Rifle Brigade, Stephen John Kendel, second son of Mr. Mrs. Kendel of 1 Church St Mary’s Sandwich was invalided from the army in July 1918 and in the following November succumbed to an attack of double pneumonia flowing influenza at the age of 30. He was buried with full Military honors in Sandwich Cemetery. He went in France in September 1914 and was wounded by shrapnel in his leg, which already ultimately occasioned his discharge. Buried in Woodnesborough Cemetery. Plot C14 Ref 2303