The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Informal portrait of NX441 (Col) Colonel William Elphinstone Kay DSO VD, 2/5 Australian General Hospital (5AGH), at his desk in the field. On his desk stands a photograph of his family. Col Kay of Glen Innes NSW, died of wounds 26 April 1941, aged 53 years in the Middle East. Whilst serving with the 2nd Field Ambulance Col Kay was awarded a Distinguished Service Order (DSO) in the First World War for marked ability, zeal and devotion to duty during the period 22nd September 1917 to 24th February 1918. Col Kay was in charge of the Advanced Dressing Station at Ypres during this time.
Burial ceremony at Kyfissa Cemetery, Greece, of NX441 Colonel (Col) William Elphinstone Kay DSO VD, 2/5 Australian General Hospital (5AGH), of Glen Innes, NSW. Col Kay was awarded a Distinguished Serv
Informal portrait of NX441 Colonel (Col) William Elphinstone Kay DSO VD, 2/5 Australian General Hospital (5AGH), of Glen Innes, NSW. Prior to his enlistment in the First AIF on 20 August 1914, Col Kay
Studio portrait of NX441 Colonel (Col) William Elphinstone Kay DSO VD, 2/5 Australian General Hospital (5AGH), of Glen Innes, NSW. Prior to his enlistment in the First AIF on 20 August 1914, Col Kay
Informal portrait of NX441 (Col) Colonel William Elphinstone Kay DSO VD, standing alongside NFX12617 Matron (Lieutenant Colonel) Kathleen Annie Louise Best (Royal Red Cross 1st Class), both of the 2/5
Group portrait of officers of the 2/5 Australian General Hospital (AGH). Identified, left to right, back row: Phil Berna (or Berner); Eric ?Gamblin; Brook Morris; Bob Wood; Innes Brodziak; Myer; Padre
Piraeus, Greece. c. April 1941. Original grave of NX441 Colonel (Col) W. E. Kay DSO, Commanding Officer of the 2/5th Australian General Hospital (AGH) who died of wounds on 26 April 1941. Col Kay was
