Bowling Alley Point Great War Roll of Honour Middle Image 0 / 0 - Prev Next Description / Background Bowling Alley Point was a small settlement based on gold mining located in the Nundle District in the 1800s. It once had hotels, a post office, a school, as well as Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. By May 1917, there was also a Union Church where this Roll of Honour was unveiled on Monday, 7 May 1917. Reverend Mills-Robson presided at the ceremony and Miss Lily Brann, daughter of the late Sergeant G. A. Brann, unveiled the memorial. The Daily Observer on 11 May 1917 described the ceremony and listed the names on the Roll. Since that date, two wooden panels were added to the left and right sides of the original board, and additional names inscribed. At a later date, the Roll was moved from the Bowling Alley Point Church to the Nundle Memorial Hall. Inscription Centre panel BOWLING ALLEY POINT ROLL OF HONOUR [Names] + Died of illness * Killed in action ✝ Died of wounds Left panel THE GREAT WAR 1914-1919 [Names] Right panel FOR KING AND COUNTRY [Names] Related links NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. (28 Apr 1917) BOWLING ALLEY POINT. (11 May 1917) Do you know more about this war Memorial? Click here to learn how you can contribute Sidebar Address Nundle Memorial Hall, 101 Jenkins Street, Nundle NSW 2340 Local Government Area Tamworth Regional Council Setting Building – inside Location status Moved/altered Memorial type Board/roll/plaque/tablet Recorded by Graham Wilson OAM Year of construction 1917 Dedication date 07 May 1917 Conflict/s First World War, 1914–18