John Evans HAWORTH

HAWORTH, John Evans

Service Number: 59137
Enlisted: 1 May 1918
Last Rank: Private
Last Unit: 1st to 15th (NSW) Reinforcements
Born: Bolton, Lancashire, England, 7 October 1898
Home Town: Hurstville, Kogarah, New South Wales
Schooling: Not yet discovered
Occupation: Surveyor's assistant
Died: Dalton Street, Orange, NSW, 4 February 1933, aged 34 years, cause of death not yet discovered
Cemetery: Orange General Cemetery, New South Wales
Memorials: Orange Cemetery Memorial
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World War 1 Service

1 May 1918: Enlisted AIF WW1, Private, 59137, 1st to 15th (NSW) Reinforcements
17 Jul 1918: Involvement Private, 59137, 1st to 15th (NSW) Reinforcements, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '20' embarkation_place: Sydney embarkation_ship: HMAT Borda embarkation_ship_number: A30 public_note: ''
17 Jul 1918: Embarked Private, 59137, 1st to 15th (NSW) Reinforcements, HMAT Borda, Sydney

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Biography contributed by Faithe Jones

Coming to Orange three weeks ago on a health trip, Mr. John Evan Haworth, engineer to the Drummoyne Council, died at Dalton Street, on Saturday morning, at the age of 34 years. Mr. Haworth was no stranger to Orange, for at one time he was on the staff of the local branch of the Lands Department, add served his articles as a surveyor under Mr. E.  E. Sampson, of that department. He was born in Lancashire, England, and came to Australia 20 years ago. At the outbreak of the war Mr. Haworth enlisted from Mudgee, and  returned to Australia to concentrate on the profession of engineering. After being with the Main Roads Board for some time, he secured a position with the Woollahra Council as  assistant engineer, and from there he went to Drummoyne to take control of that municipality's road work. Mr. Haworth had not enjoyed good health for some time, and during  the three weeks he had been in Orange he was under the care of a trained nurse. He was a single man, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gillibrand. The funeral took place  yesterday, and the Rev. J. E. Wallace officiated at the graveside in the Church of England portion of the Orange cemetery. The Drummoyne Council was represented by request by  the Mayor of Orange (Ald. Blowes) and Ald. H. K. W. Mackenzie, and there was a large numer of local returned soldiers at the graveside. Mrs. Frank Ford and Sons hadl charge of the  arrangements.

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