occupation was recorded as an agent on the 1937 electoral roll. By March 1940, when Forsyth enlisted in the Citizen Military Forces, his occupation was recorded as "Auditor Clerk" and he and Nancy were still living in Victoria Street, Darlinghurst. Forsyth enlisted in the Australian Military Forces at Paddington in March 1940, and was placed in the Citizen Forces. His enlistment record shows his date of birth as 8 October 1878, so his age was recorded as 62 years. Forsyth was actually aged 68 years, so he probably gave false information to stay within a required upper age limit. On the section for the next of kin, the name originally entered was "Marie Forsyth", but "Marie" was crossed out and "Nancy" written above (the change initialled by Forsyth). Forsyth was initially attached to the "Artillery Wing" at Liverpool, but in late May was transferred to Pay Corps at the Moore Park Showgrounds. He was promoted to Corporal in December 1940. In January 1943 Forsyth was discharged from the Army; his record was notated: "Services no longer required, there being no suitable vacancy in which his services could be utilised in view of his age". By 1943 Bert and Nancy Forsyth were living at 32 Cook Road in Centennial Park. Bert's occupation was recorded as a soldier in the information collected for the 1943 electoral roll. By December 1945 Forsyth was living at Killcare, on the New South Wales Central Coast. In 1949 the electoral roll shows that Bert and Nancy Forsyth were living in Killcare Road, Killcare, with Bert recorded as having "no occupation". On 2 January 1959 Forsyth and Nancy Duncan were married in Sydney (his third marriage). Bert Forsyth died on 18 May 1959 at Gosford on the Central Coast of New South Wales, aged 86 years. He was buried in the Anglican section of the Point Clare cemetery at Gosford. Filmography Thunderbolt (1910) – producer, actor. Moonlite (1910) (a.k.a. Captain Moonlite) – producer, writer, actor. The Miner's Gift (1911) – "a story of early Australian mining days". Notes A. B. References Sources Andrew James Couzens (2019), A Cultural History of the Bushranger Legend in Theatres and Cinemas, 1828-2017, London: Anthem Press (). Further reading Andrew James Couzens (2019), A Cultural History of the Bushranger Legend in Theatres and Cinemas, 1828-2017, London: Anthem Press (). William D. Routt (December 2001), 'More Australian than Aristotelian: The Australian Bushranger Film,