CHARLES GORDON BOSWELL (1899-1906 : 28), Driver, 103rd Howitzer Battery, Australian Field Artillery, was the youngest son of Mr James Boswell of Wolverhampton.  Soon after leaving school he went out to Australia, and before long, in partnership with a friend, he had become a very successful farmer in Victoria.  When the war came he lost no time in offering his services and, after the necessary training, fought with his Battery in many engagements in France.  His death was the result of the falling of a bomb on his ‘humpy’ on the night of September 14th 1918 at Hamelet, a village 8 or 9 miles east of Péronne.  The next day he was buried in the military cemetery at Tincourt.  He is spoken of as a “brave, capable, popular soldier, whose loss is deeply regretted by officers and men alike, and who did his duty cheerfully and well”.