G  D  C  D
G  D  C

[Verse 1]
        G           D            C             D           G  D C D
I was a girl of thirteen when my brothers went off to the war
G          D          C              D             Am   D
Martin and Robert and Jack, and as i wave from the door
          Am                          C                       Am   C
I thought who in the world could have brothers as handsome as they
         Am                       C                        D   Dsus4 D Dsus2
Three Australian Light Horsemen I see their proud figures today

[Verse 2]
    G            D          C           D          G   D C D
Our parents were Irish with no love for England at all
          G           D                 C          D         Am   D
But their sons were Australian and each bravely answered the call
         Am                               C                         Am   C
In their turned up slouch hats, and their feathers and leggings and spurs
     Am                  C                           D    Dsus4 D Dsus2
The Empire as much as my mother knew these sons were hers

[Chorus]
           G     D           C   D          G       D C
And at the going down of the sun and in the morning
         Am         D             G  D C D  G D C
I will remember them, I can't forget

[Verse 3]
    G               D          C           D              G     D C D
The mailman brought cards from Colombo and then from Port Said
         G        D           C                      Am   D
Here's a photo of our Jack in Egypt, his first camel ride
    Am                      C                        Am     C
And look at young Bobby, in London here crossing The Strand
    Am                          C                    D     Dsus4 D Dsus2
And Martin writes 'mum and dad, life in the army is grand'

[Instrumental]
G D C D
G D C D
G D C D 
G D C

[Verse 4]
         G        D             C          D           G     D C D
When the telegram came with the news about our darling Jack
          G        D       C            D          Am   D
I had the terrible task of breaking the news to my dad
         Am                         C                        Am     C
With our old draught horse Punch mt father was ploughing the land
  Am                      C                       D     Dsus4 D Dsus2
I ran to the paddock, the telegram clutched in my hand

[Verse 5]
    G        D             C              D         G     D C D
The Irishman read it, said thank you, now leave me alone
      G           D                C             D            Am   D
Go on back to the house, help your mother, she's there on her own
         Am                         C                        Am     C
He called, 'stand up now Punch, we have to get on with this job'
      Am                               C                       D     Dsus4 D Dsus2
But i saw his slumped shoulders, and i heard his heart rending sob

[Chorus]
           G     D           C   D          G       D C
And at the going down of the sun and in the morning
         Am         D             G  D C
I will remember them, I can't forget
           G     D           C   D          G       D C
And at the going down of the sun and in the morning
         Am         D             G
I will remember them, I can't forget