Walhallow Great War Gates of Memory Middle Image Image Image 0 / 0 - Prev Next Description / Background This war memorial is located at the entrance to Walhallow Public School. It consists of two low walls, which are painted white and face each other. They are positioned at the end of a concrete footpath, creating a gateway to the school. A bronze plaque is inset into one of the walls, bearing the dedication. There are two flagpoles next to the walls: one flying the Australian Aboriginal Flag, the other flying the Australian National Flag. The gates were unveiled on 19 November 1934 by Mr E H Harkness, Deputy Director of Education. A report of the unveiling was published in The Scone Advocate on 23 November. All 285 residents of the Walhallow Aboriginal Mission Station were present for the event, along with several officials. After the gates were unveiled, Mr Childs unveiled an honour roll inside the school. It contained the names of 19 residents who served in the war, eight of whom were killed. The whereabouts of the roll are unknown. Do you know more about this war memorial or the honour roll? Learn how you can contribute to the NSW War Memorials Register. Inscription Plaque This tablet was erected in honour of those men resident on this station who served abroad with the A.I.F during the Great War 1914–1918. Related links Honor roll (23 Nov 1934) Do you know more about this war Memorial? Click here to learn how you can contribute Sidebar Address Walhallow Public School Mooki River Caroona NSW 2343 Local Government Area Liverpool Plains Shire Setting Garden/park Location status Original location Memorial type Gate/lychgate Recorded by Skye Davis. Graham Wilson. Year of construction 1934 Dedication date 19 November 1934 Conflict/s First World War, 1914–18 Materials Bronze Concrete Other stone