Hugh Cameron MACMILLAN

Badge Number: S34055
S34055

MACMILLAN, Hugh Cameron

Service Numbers: 466, 1898
Enlisted: 4 January 1915
Last Rank: Sergeant
Last Unit: 11th Light Horse Regiment
Born: Adelaide, South Australia, 1 January 1892
Home Town: Largs Bay, Port Adelaide Enfield, South Australia
Schooling: Not yet discovered
Occupation: Clerk
Died: Died of Illness, Torrens Park Military Hospital, Mitcham, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia, 31 May 1919, aged 27 years
Cemetery: Payneham Cemetery, South Australia
Western Extension Path 2 - Grave 202C,
Memorials: Adelaide Scots Church WW1 Honour Board, Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour, Hackney St Peter's College Honour Board, North Adelaide Christ Church Honour Board, Yankalilla District Roll of Honour WW1
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World War 1 Service

4 Jan 1915: Enlisted AIF WW1, Private
2 Jun 1915: Embarked Corporal, 466, 11th Light Horse Regiment, HMAT Medic, Brisbane
2 Jun 1915: Involvement Corporal, 466, 11th Light Horse Regiment, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '3' embarkation_place: Brisbane embarkation_ship: HMAT Medic embarkation_ship_number: A7 public_note: ''
5 Jan 1916: Embarked Corporal, 1898, 9th Light Horse Regiment, HMAT Afric, Melbourne
5 Jan 1916: Involvement Corporal, 1898, 9th Light Horse Regiment, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '2' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: HMAT Afric embarkation_ship_number: A19 public_note: ''
11 Nov 1918: Involvement Sergeant, 466, 11th Light Horse Regiment
Date unknown: Wounded 466, 11th Light Horse Regiment

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Biography contributed by Faithe Jones

He is a recent addition to the roll of Great War dead; he was accepted, after research, for commemoration on 24/08/2012. He was 27.

Biography contributed by Faithe Jones

Sergeant MacMillan of the 11th Australian Light Horse Regiment was wounded in action in Palestine 13 November 1917

He was treated by the 4th Light Horse Field Ambulance for a gun-shot wound to the neck and transferred to the 74th Casualty Clearing Station, then to the 44th Stationary Hospital in Kantara, on to the 14th Australian General Hospital at Abbassia and then placed on a ship for Australia

He was listed as 'dangerously ill' 18 November 1917 with a Medical report dated 31 December 1917 stating 'Complete paralysis from waist downwards came on immediately [after wounding]'

He died at the 15th Australian General Hospital (Torrens Park Military Hospital) in Mitcham (Adelaide, South Australia) due to hypostatic pneumonia which was directly attributed to his war service.

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