William GREGSON

GREGSON, William

Service Number: 3110
Enlisted: 19 July 1915, Enlisted at Kalgoorlie, Western Australia
Last Rank: Private
Last Unit: 16th Infantry Battalion (WW1)
Born: Blackburn, Lancashire, England, date not yet discovered
Home Town: Not yet discovered
Schooling: Not yet discovered
Occupation: Assayers Assistant
Died: Como, Western Australia, 20 June 1979, cause of death not yet discovered, age not yet discovered
Cemetery: Karrakatta Cemetery & Crematorium, Western Australia
Memorials: Kalgoorlie Boulder 84th Infantry Goldfields Regiment Roll of Honour
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World War 1 Service

19 Jul 1915: Enlisted AIF WW1, Private, 3110, 16th Infantry Battalion (WW1), Enlisted at Kalgoorlie, Western Australia
13 Oct 1915: Involvement Private, 3110, 16th Infantry Battalion (WW1), --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '12' embarkation_place: Fremantle embarkation_ship: HMAT Themistocles embarkation_ship_number: A32 public_note: ''
13 Oct 1915: Embarked Private, 3110, 16th Infantry Battalion (WW1), HMAT Themistocles, Fremantle

Welcome Home

On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gregson invited a large number of their friends to their home in MacDonald Street to welcome their son, Lieut. W. Gregson who arrived in Kalgoorlie on Christmas eve after five years active service abroad. The evening passed merrily away with music and various games. A guessing competition that proved very entertaining was won by Mr. Halliday who was rewarded for his smartness with a pretty little photo frame. In the early hours of the morning the guests wended their homewards after spending a very happy evening. - The Sun (Kalgoorlie), 4 January 1920, p.6

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Landed in Albany

Mrs. Gregson of MacDonald Street, Kalgoorlie, has received word that her son, Lieut. W. Gregson, has landed in Albany, and will arrive in Kalgoorlie by Wednesday's express. - Kalgoorlie Miner, 23 December 1919, p.2

A Lady's Letter

A pleasant social evening was held at the residence of Mrs. J. Gregson, 183 MacDonald Street, Kalgoorlie, to celebrate her daughter's birthday…Many friends will be glad to hear that Corporal J. Gregson and his son, Lieut. W. Gregson, spent their leave together in England. - Kalgoorlie Miner, 3 May 1918, p.3