Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 52. Chapters: Stanley Savige, John Treloar, Harry Cobby, Frank McNamara, Stanley Goble, Henry Wrigley, Bill Newton, Samuel Burston, Jacob Kovco, Albert Jacka, George Ingram, Arthur William Murphy, John Baker, Keith Truscott, Harold Grimwade, Wilbur Dartnell, Peter Leahy, John Quaife, Thomas Griffiths, Maurice Buckley, Allan Hepburn, Walter Luttrell, Rupert Ryan, Robert Grieve, Fred Parkinson Holliday, Barry Gration, Ios Teper, Rodney Cocks, Walter Joseph Cawthorn, Joseph Harcourt Tombs. Excerpt: World War II: Lieutenant General Sir Stanley George Savige, KBE, CB, DSO, MC, ED (26 June 1890 - 15 May 1954), was an Australian Army soldier and officer who served in World War I and World War II, rising to the rank of lieutenant general. Savige enlisted in the First Australian Imperial Force in 1915, and served in the ranks during the Gallipoli Campaign, where he received a commission. Later transferring to the Western Front, Savige was twice recommended for the Military Cross for bravery. He joined Dunsterforce and served in the Caucasus Campaign, during which he was instrumental in protecting thousands of Assyrian refugees. After the war, he wrote a book, Stalky's Forlorn Hope, about his experiences in Persia and Iraq. He also played a key role in the establishment of Legacy Australia, the war widows and orphans benefit fund. Described as "one of the most controversial Australian senior soldiers" of World War II, Savige commanded a brigade in the North African campaign, the Battle of Greece and Syria-Lebanon campaign. His outspoken criticism of professional soldiers earned him their rancour. He was returned to Australia after the Battle of Greece but later commanded a division in the Salamaua-Lae campaign. He ultimately rose to the rank of lieutenant general in the Australian Army, commanding a corps in the Bougainville campaign. Stan...