Arthur Henry LIVINGSTONE

LIVINGSTONE, Arthur Henry

Service Number: 10184
Enlisted: 9 June 1915, Coomera, NSW
Last Rank: Driver
Last Unit: 2nd Divisional Ammunition Column
Born: Coomera, New South Wales, Australia, March 1895
Home Town: Bombala, Bombala, New South Wales
Schooling: Bombala Public School
Occupation: Clerk
Died: Killed in Action, Belgium, 12 October 1917
Cemetery: Poelcapelle British Cemetery
Plot LII, Row B, Grave No. II
Memorials: Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour, Bombala War Memorial, Sydney Morning Herald and Sydney Mail Record of War Service
Show Relationships

World War 1 Service

9 Jun 1915: Enlisted AIF WW1, Gunner, 10184, 5th Field Artillery Brigade , Coomera, NSW
17 Dec 1915: Involvement Gunner, 10184, 5th Field Artillery Brigade , Third Ypres, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '4' embarkation_place: Sydney embarkation_ship: HMAT Berrima embarkation_ship_number: A35 public_note: ''
17 Dec 1915: Embarked Gunner, 10184, 5th Field Artillery Brigade , HMAT Berrima, Sydney
12 Oct 1917: Involvement Driver, 10184, 2nd Divisional Ammunition Column, Third Ypres, --- :awm_ww1_roll_of_honour_import: awm_service_number: 10184 awm_unit: 2nd Australian Divisional Ammunition Column awm_rank: Driver awm_died_date: 1917-10-12

Help us honour Arthur Henry Livingstone's service by contributing information, stories, and images so that they can be preserved for future generations.

Biography contributed by Faithe Jones

Eldest son of Mr. Daniel Livingstone of Bombala, Arthur was born at Cooma in 1894, and educated at the Bombala Public School.  He was a member of the Clerical Staff of the Sydney Morning Herald, which he joined at the beginning of 1913.

Volunteering in September, 1915, he sailed at the end of that year with reinforcements for the 5th Field Artillery as a Driver.  After a period of training in Egypt he arrived in France in March, 1916, and was engaged mostly in the Ypres and Armentieres sectors, being for some weeks almost continually under fire.  He was incapacitated for a week or two on account of a slight wound, and, aupon rejoining his battery, participated in the battle of Passchendaele, and fell in that action on October 12, 1917.

Read more...