Coming Soon.
GILL, Robert
Personal Details
Service Number: | 2033 |
---|---|
Enlisted: | 4 September 1915, Geelong, Victoria |
Last Rank: | Private |
Last Unit: | 29th Infantry Battalion |
Born: | Mount Moriac, Victoria, Australia, 1880 |
Home Town: | Buckley, Surf Coast, Victoria |
Schooling: | Buckley State School, Victoria, Australia |
Occupation: | Labourer |
Died: | Died of Wounds, No 2 Casualty Clearing Station, France, 20 July 1916 |
Cemetery: |
Bailleul Communal Cemetery Extension, Nord Plot II. Row F. Grave 37. Inscription: HE DIED AN AUSTRALIAN SOLDIER A HERO AND A MAN |
Memorials: | Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour, Jamestown St James Anglican Church Stained Glass Windows and Turner Brothers Memorial, Marrabel District Honour Roll, Wallaroo Lloyd Memorial 'Welsh' Congregational Church Honour Board |
Service History
World War 1 Service
4 Sep 1915: | Enlisted AIF WW1, Private, 2033, Depot Battalion , Geelong, Victoria | |
---|---|---|
18 Feb 1916: | Involvement AIF WW1, Private, 2033, 29th Infantry Battalion, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '16' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: HMAT Ballarat embarkation_ship_number: A70 public_note: '' | |
18 Feb 1916: | Embarked AIF WW1, Private, 2033, 29th Infantry Battalion, HMAT Ballarat, Melbourne | |
16 Jun 1916: | Embarked AIF WW1, Private, 2033, 29th Infantry Battalion, Embarked Alexandria for B.E.F per H.M.T. "Tunisian" | |
23 Jun 1916: | Embarked AIF WW1, Private, 2033, 29th Infantry Battalion, Disembarked Marseilles, France | |
19 Jul 1916: | Wounded AIF WW1, Private, 2033, 29th Infantry Battalion, Fromelles (Fleurbaix), Wounded In Action--G.S.W. Chest | |
19 Jul 1916: | Involvement AIF WW1, Private, 2033, 29th Infantry Battalion, Fromelles (Fleurbaix) | |
20 Jul 1916: | Involvement AIF WW1, Private, 2033, 29th Infantry Battalion, Fromelles (Fleurbaix), Died of Wounds-- (G.S.W. Chest) at 2.30pm. No 2 Casualty Clearing Station |
Personal Stories
Help us honour Robert Gill's service by contributing information, stories, and images so that they can be preserved for future generations.
Add my story