Robert John LEAMEY

LEAMEY, Robert John

Service Number: 50183
Enlisted: 10 July 1917, Allocated to 1st General Service Reinforcement’s Victoria at Broadmeadows Camp 14March 1918
Last Rank: Private
Last Unit: 22nd Infantry Battalion
Born: Mount Gambier South Australia , date not yet discovered
Home Town: Euroa, Strathbogie, Victoria
Schooling: Mount Gambier State School, South Australia
Occupation: Shearer
Memorials: Euroa Telegraph Park

Help us honour Robert John Leamey's service by contributing information, stories, and images so that they can be preserved for future generations.

Show Relationships

World War 1 Service

10 Jul 1917: Enlisted AIF WW1, Private, 50183, 1st to 17th (VIC) Reinforcements, Allocated to 1st General Service Reinforcement’s Victoria at Broadmeadows Camp 14March 1918
20 Aug 1917: Transferred AIF WW1, Private, Depot Battalion , Warrant Issued for Illegal absentee 20 August 1917 till 04 March 1918 Warrant withdrawn on returning to Camp by Assistant Provost Marshall Broadmeadows Camp
21 Mar 1918: Involvement Private, 50183, 1st to 17th (VIC) Reinforcements, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '20' embarkation_place: Sydney embarkation_ship: HMAT Persic embarkation_ship_number: A34 public_note: ''
21 Mar 1918: Embarked Private, 50183, 1st to 17th (VIC) Reinforcements, HMAT Persic, Sydney
31 May 1918: Transferred AIF WW1, Private, 22nd Infantry Battalion, Allocated to reinforce 22nd Battalion from 5th Training Battalion UK
17 Sep 1918: Transferred AIF WW1, Private, 22nd Infantry Battalion, Taken on Strength of 22nd Battalion in the field France
5 Oct 1918: Involvement AIF WW1, Private, 50183, 22nd Infantry Battalion, Montbrehain
8 Mar 1919: Embarked AIF WW1, Private, 50183, 22nd Infantry Battalion, RTA 3MD Melbourne medically unfit Age and Bronchitis on HT Karoa
8 Aug 1919: Discharged AIF WW1, Private, 50183, 22nd Infantry Battalion, Discharged 3MD Melbourne medically unfit Age and debility

Help us honour Robert John Leamey's service by contributing information, stories, and images so that they can be preserved for future generations.