Hurtle George AGETT

Hurtle George AGETT Update Details

If you confirm that you want to proceed with the update, this record will be locked for editing by all other users until you have finished. You will have 7 days to complete your changes before they will be automatically submitted.

Do you want to proceed?

S68981

AGETT, Hurtle George

Service Number:	1623
Enlisted:	Not yet discovered
Last Rank:	Private
Last Unit:	48th Infantry Battalion
Born:	Cockburn, South Australia, 11 December 1892
Home Town:	Cockburn, South Australia
Schooling:	Not yet discovered
Occupation:	Labourer
Died:	20 October 1964, aged 71 years, cause of death not yet discovered, place of death not yet discovered
Cemetery:	West Terrace Cemetery (AIF Section) Section: KO, Road: 23A, Site No: 50
Memorials:	Iron Knob WW1 Roll of Honour , Iron Knob War Memorial, Port Pirie Fathers of Sailors and Soldiers Association Port Pirie District Roll of Honor WW1

World War 1 Service

11 Apr 1916:	Involvement Private, 1623, 48th Infantry Battalion, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '19' embarkation_place: Adelaide embarkation_ship: HMAT Aeneas embarkation_ship_number: A60 public_note: ''
11 Apr 1916:	Embarked Private, 1623, 48th Infantry Battalion, HMAT Aeneas, Adelaide
Date unknown:	Wounded 1623, 48th Infantry Battalion

Help us honour Hurtle George Agett's service by contributing information, stories, and images so that they can be preserved for future generations.

Biography contributed by Westminster School

Hurtle George Agett, born and raised in Cockburn, South Australia. Agett was 23 years and 3 months old when he enlisted for service abroad. His trade in the War was a labourer. His mother was Mrs. Elizabeth Agett, and he was a natural born British subject. Agett was born on the 11th of December 1892, the school he attended is unknown at this time. His height was 5 feet 9 inches, he weighed 67 Kilograms, his chest measurement was 39 and a half inches. Agett had a fair complexion, green-grey eyes and brown hair. It was the 4th of March 1916 when he enlisted and he embarked on the 11th of April 1916. He was not married and had a brother who was a 5th pioneer and died of wounds on the 9th of March 1917. As a labourer Private Agett carried messages all day from his company to his Battalion head-quarters, he was very reliable and got a letter of recommendation on the 4th of October 1917. Agett returned from war to Australia on the 2nd of January 1919, leaving his date and place of death unavailable; however his cemetery details are, section: KO, road: 23A, site No: 50.

Virtual
War Memorial
Australia