William Juno was the son of Mary Juno (later Carroll) and Philip Juno, of Masterton.
Embarked Wellington, 16 October 1916; disembarked Plymouth, England, 29 December 1916, and marched in to Sling Camp.
Proceeded overseas to France, 1 February 1917; attached to NZ Tunnelling Company, in the field, 24 February 1917.
Joined 2nd Bn, Canterbury Infantry Regiment, in the field, 28 April 1917.
Admitted to No 3 NZ Field Ambulance, 4 May 1917 (pyrexia, unknown origin); transferred to 2nd Australian Casualty Clearing Station, 7 May 1917; to 30th General Hospital, Calais, 8 May 1917; to England, 13 May 1917, and admitted same day to No 1 NZ General Hospital, Brockenhurst; transferred to NZ Command Depot, Codford, 16 June 1917; found guilty, 24 August 1917, of misconduct on parade: awarded 5 days' confined to barracks; taken on strength, Reserve Group, Sling Camp, 4 September 1917.
Found guilty, 23 October 1917, of parading for guard with a dirty rifle and improper dress: awarded 4 days' confined to camp.
Proceeded overseas to France, and marched in to NZ Base Depot, Etaples, 29 October 1917.
Joined 12th Company, 1st Bn, Canterbury Infantry Regiment, in the field, 10 November 1917.
Detached to NZ Engineers, 20 November 1917.
Found guilty, 4 December 1917, of failing to return to a working party: awarded 7 days' Field Punishment No 2.
Found guilty, 6 December 1917, of neglect of orders by failing to return to a working party: awarded 7 days' Field Punishment No 2.
Admitted to No 1 NZ Field Ambulance, 29 December 1917; discharged to unit, 20 January 1918; rejoined Bn, in the field, 24 January 1918.
Detached to Divisional Signallers, 26 January 1918; rejoined Bn from detachment, 2 February 1918.
Detached to Headquarters, 2nd Brigade, 20 February 1918; rejoined Bn, in the field, 23 February 1918.
Killed in action, 27 March 1918.
Parents: Mary Carroll (formerly Juno), Wellington, and the late Philip Juno, Masterton, Wellington AWMM