Herman George Clarence NENKE

Badge Number: 92331
92331

NENKE, Herman George Clarence

Service Number: 1483
Enlisted: 16 January 1917
Last Rank: Sapper
Last Unit: 4th Broad Gauge Railway Operating Company
Born: Greenock, South Australia, Australia, 14 February 1893
Home Town: Greenock, Light, South Australia
Schooling: Greenock Public School, South Australia
Occupation: Fireman, South Australian Railways
Died: Natural Causes, Hazelwood Park, South Australia, 18 May 1960, aged 67 years
Cemetery: Centennial Park Cemetery, South Australia
East Area, Rose Bed N7, Position 28
Memorials: Adelaide South Australian Railways WW1 & WW2 Honour Boards, Freeling Boer War, Boxer Rebellion and WW1 Memorial Panel, Freeling WW1 Pictorial Honour Roll, Prospect Roll of Honour G-Z WWI Board
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World War 1 Service

16 Jan 1917: Enlisted AIF WW1, Private, 1483, 4th Broad Gauge Railway Operating Company
11 May 1917: Involvement Private, 1483, Railway Unit (AIF), --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '6' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: HMAT Shropshire embarkation_ship_number: A9 public_note: ''
11 May 1917: Embarked Private, 1483, Railway Unit (AIF), HMAT Shropshire, Melbourne
11 Nov 1918: Involvement Sapper, 1483
7 Jun 1919: Discharged AIF WW1, Sapper, 1483, 4th Broad Gauge Railway Operating Company, Returned to Australia, disembarked 'PA Denison' at Port Adelaide on 6th May 1919, discharged at HQ 4th Military District, South Australia

Herman George Clarence Nenke

Name: Herman George Clarence Nenke
Service Number: 1483
Place of Birth: Greenock
Date of Birth: 14 February 1893
Place of Enlistment: Adelaide
Date of Enlistment: 16 January 1917
Age at Enlistment: 23 years 11 months
Next of Kin: Father – George Nenke
Occupation: Fireman S.A. Railways
Religion: Church of England
Rank: Private Railway Unit, Section 4
Herman was the son of Julius Benjamin George and Lucie Nenke [nee Koch].
Herman sailed from Melbourne on A9 Shropshire on 11 May 1917 and
proceeded to France from Southampton with his unit on 4 October, where he
served out the remainder of the war. He was hospitalised with influenza for
three days in October 1918. Herman returned to Australia on the Port Denison
on 25 March 1919 and was discharged on 7 June.

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