WILLIAMS, Blodwyn Elizabeth
Service Numbers: | Not yet discovered |
---|---|
Enlisted: | 24 June 1915 |
Last Rank: | Sister |
Last Unit: | 2nd Australian General Hospital: AIF |
Born: | Ballarat, Victoria, Australia , 1880 |
Home Town: | Ballarat, Central Highlands, Victoria |
Schooling: | Not yet discovered |
Occupation: | Nurse |
Died: | Illness, Caulfield, Victoria, Australia , 24 May 1920 |
Cemetery: |
Ballarat New Cemetery and Crematorium, Victoria Private B 7 28 |
Memorials: | Australian Military Nurses Memorial, Ballarat Base Hospital Sisters who served King & Country, City of Brunswick Honour Roll, Kapunda Dutton Park Memorial Bullwinkel Memorial, Maryborough Nurses Honour Board, Melbourne St. Paul's Cathedral Australian Army Nursing Service Great War Roll of Honour |
World War 1 Service
24 Jun 1915: | Enlisted Australian Army Nursing Service (WW1), Sister | |
---|---|---|
17 Jul 1915: | Involvement 2nd Australian General Hospital: AIF, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '23' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: HMAT Orsova embarkation_ship_number: A67 public_note: '' | |
17 Jul 1915: | Embarked 2nd Australian General Hospital: AIF, HMAT Orsova, Melbourne |
Help us honour Blodwyn Elizabeth Williams's service by contributing information, stories, and images so that they can be preserved for future generations.
Add my storyBiography contributed by Faithe Jones
Williams.—The funeral of the late Sister Blodwyn Williams, of the A.1.F.. whose death occurred at the Caulfield Military Hospital, took place place on Wednesday, and was largely attended by sympathising friends, and the esteem and respect, in which the deceased and her family were held were clearly evinced by the floral tributes which, were numerous. Sister Williams had served her King, country and Empire for nearly five years, during which she made many friends by her untiring efforts and devotion to duty to our soldier boys under the most trying circumstances and unpleasant conditions. Her remains were removed from her late home, “Llanberris House,” the casket being draped with the Union Jack out of respect of her military service, and interred in the family grave at the Ballarat New Cemetery.
The Ballarat Star Friday 28 May 1920 page 1