one of the names on the Honour Roll Boards and the Caulfield Memorial Stone is A H McAlpine and looking at your site I see the below information – I however don’t arrive at the same person as on the Avenue of Honour they have his number as 11315 – after lots of looking I have found [Victorian birth records gives his name as Alexander Hugh] his parents were living in Caulfield – Alexander joined the New Zealand Army and was killed in France in 1916.

Lois - Brighton Cemetorians

McALPINE, Alexander Joseph - Private 1936
- memorial has A. H. McAlpine
- born April 1889 in England, he was a Ships Fireman
- served with 22nd Battalion (Infantry)
- embarked from Melbourne 26 Aug 1915 on HMAT Anchises
- father, Gilbert McAlpine, 10 Beacon St, Liverpool North, England
- KILLED IN ACTION 3 Oct 1918 near Geneve by a machine bullet aged 29
- buried where he fell 500 yards of La Motte Farm
- Prospect Hill Cemetery, Gouy, France
* 5'7½", fresh complexion, blue eyes, fair hair
* Military Medal Award During the attack at Herleville, East of Amiens, on 18th August 1918, when the leading wave reached the objective this man was one of the first to enter the enemy trench. Under exceptionally heavy fire he sprang out into the open and bayoneted three enemy Machine Gunners in succession. During the mopping up he organised and led small parties of the men near him and cleaned up the enemy shelters and bivouacs along the trench. Throughout the whole day this man carried out splendid work inspiring his comrades and rendering valuable assistance to his officers