Armidale Protestant Alliance Friendly Society First and Second World Wars Honor Roll Middle Image 0 / 0 - Prev Next Description / Background A branch of the Protestant Alliance Friendly Society of Australia (P.A.F.S.) was formed in Armidale in October 1910. It was established as the 'Pride Of Armidale', No. 132. A lodge room was established in Marsh Street and once this building was sold, the Honor Roll was moved to the Armidale Folk Museum. Constructed of timber, the honour roll has a large pediment at the top with details of the Lodge. It was constructed in two parts. The central part lists the names of First World War soldiers. At a later stage, wings have been attached with the names of those who served in Second World War. Inscription Pride Of Armidale No. 132 Honor Roll 1914-1918 1939-1935 [Names] Related links P.A.F.S. of Australia. (12 Oct 1910) PROTESTANT ALLIANCE FRIENDLY SOCIETY (13 Nov 1935) Veterans listed on this memorial Veterans listed on this memorial Sort by Family nameGiven nameWar Order AscDesc Items per page 1050100- All - Apply Last held rank Given name Family name Conflict/s Service No. Service Campaign Read more Private E Schwalback World War 1 4589 AIF view Private R Scotton World War 1 3884 AIF view Sapper WA See World War 2 NX155639 (N972) Army view LAircraftsMan VD Sewell World War 2 130900 RAAF view CH Siddens World War 1 view A Smith World War 2 view Private C Smith World War 1 2025 AIF view Corporal JH Smith World War 2 69588 RAAF view Sergeant P Smith World War 1 346 AIF view Lieutenant TB Smith World War 1 4 AIF view Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next › Next page Last » Last page Do you know more about this war Memorial? Click here to learn how you can contribute Sidebar Address Cnr Faulkner and Rusden Streets, Armidale Folk Museum, Armidale NSW 2350 Local Government Area Armidale Regional Council Setting Building – inside Memorial type Board/roll/plaque/tablet Recorded by Graham Wilson OAM Conflict/s First World War, 1914–18 Second World War, 1939–45