Appointed Orderly Officer/Interpreter. Died of wounds aboard a hospital ship and buried at sea. Although listed as a member of the Canterbury Mounted Rilfes on the memorial, it is likely that he was a member of the  Infantry Headquarters Staff at the time of his death. [Source: Service Record]

"Lieutenant- Clement Marshall Cazalet (died of wounds) was educated at Charterhouse, and was a member of the Charterhouse Cadets. He was a son of Mr William Lewis Cazalet, of Dean ParkLodge, Bournemouth, merchant. Mr W. L. Cazalet carries on business in England, and is also interested in a company which carries on business in Moscow. Lieutenant Cazalet came to New Zealand two years ago with the object of farming here. Before he came to New Zealand he was for some years in his father's business in Moscow. While in New Zealand he was working on the Orari Gorge Stations and also on the Terako Station in North Canterbury. As he had a knowledge of French, German, and Russian, when the war broke out Lieutenant Cazalet offered his services to the Government as an interpreter. While in Wellington he assisted the censors in translating letters, etc. It is understood that when he was wounded he was acting as Staff officer to Brigadier-general Earl Johnston. Lieutenant Cazalet made many friends in Canterbury, and was extremely popular with everyone who knew him." [Evening Star, Issue 15909, 15 September 1915, Page 5]