Philip Herbert RERDEN

RERDEN, Philip Herbert

Service Number: 7369
Enlisted: 1 June 1915, Melbourne
Last Rank: Lieutenant
Last Unit: 25th Infantry Battalion
Born: Princes Hill, Victoria, Australia, 15 August 1892
Home Town: Lubeck, Yarriambiack, Victoria
Schooling: Clifton Hill State School, Victoria, Australia
Occupation: Commercial Traveller
Died: Natural causes, Ringwood, Victoria, Australia, 9 June 1959, aged 66 years
Cemetery: Springvale Botanical Cemetery, Melbourne
Church of England, Compartment O, Section 8, Grave 46
Memorials: Northcote Uniting Church Memorial Window
Show Relationships

World War 1 Service

1 Jun 1915: Enlisted AIF WW1, Private, 7369, Melbourne
8 Nov 1915: Embarked Private, 7369, 1st Stationary Hospital (AIF), HMAT Bakara, Melbourne
8 Nov 1915: Involvement Private, 7369, 1st Stationary Hospital (AIF), --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '24' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: HMAT Bakara embarkation_ship_number: A41 public_note: ''
23 Nov 1915: Involvement Private, 7369, 2nd Australian Casualty Clearing Station, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '23' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: HMAT Ceramic embarkation_ship_number: A40 public_note: ''
23 Nov 1915: Embarked Private, 7369, 2nd Australian Casualty Clearing Station, HMAT Ceramic, Melbourne
1 Aug 1917: Promoted AIF WW1, Second Lieutenant
21 Aug 1917: Transferred AIF WW1, Second Lieutenant, 25th Infantry Battalion
6 Nov 1917: Wounded AIF WW1, Second Lieutenant, 25th Infantry Battalion, Third Ypres, Gassed - effects of heavy gass shell bombardment at Garter Point on 27 to 31 October.
16 Jul 1918: Wounded AIF WW1, Second Lieutenant, 25th Infantry Battalion, "Peaceful Penetration - Low-Cost, High-Gain Tactics on the Western Front", Shrapnel wound left thigh and compound fracture left arm
25 Jul 1918: Promoted AIF WW1, Lieutenant, 25th Infantry Battalion
21 Mar 1920: Discharged AIF WW1, Lieutenant, 25th Infantry Battalion

Help us honour Philip Herbert Rerden's service by contributing information, stories, and images so that they can be preserved for future generations.