Jack JUDD

JUDD, Jack

Service Numbers: Officer, 3421
Enlisted: 9 June 1915, Melbourne, Vic.
Last Rank: Private
Last Unit: 59th Infantry Battalion
Born: Hobart, Tas., 7 August 1892
Home Town: Burnie, Burnie, Tasmania
Schooling: Not yet discovered
Occupation: Journalist
Died: Car Accident, North Hobart, Tas., 15 September 1934, aged 42 years
Cemetery: Cornelian Bay Cemetery and Crematorium, Tasmania
Church Of England, Ee, Number 229
Memorials:
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World War 1 Service

9 Jun 1915: Enlisted AIF WW1, Lieutenant, Officer, 15th Infantry Battalion, Melbourne, Vic.
24 Nov 1915: Involvement Lieutenant, 15th Infantry Battalion, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '11' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: RMS Orontes embarkation_ship_number: '' public_note: ''
24 Nov 1915: Embarked Lieutenant, 15th Infantry Battalion, RMS Orontes, Melbourne
11 May 1917: Enlisted AIF WW1, Corporal, 3421
16 Jul 1917: Involvement Private, 3421, 59th Infantry Battalion, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '20' embarkation_place: Sydney embarkation_ship: HMAT Port Melbourne embarkation_ship_number: A16 public_note: ''
16 Jul 1917: Embarked Private, 3421, 59th Infantry Battalion, HMAT Port Melbourne, Sydney

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Biography contributed by Faithe Jones

Son of Henry William JUDD

Of 150 Canning Street, Launceston, Tas.

Married in England 27 November 1919.

Husband of Jennie JUDD nee WADE

MOTOR SMASH
Journalist Killed
Mr. Jack Judd
As the result of a collision between a motor car and a lorry at an early hour this morning in Argyle-street, near the North Hobart Sports Ground, Mr. Jack Judd, a well known and popular journalist, was killed, and three other. men are in hospital, one in a critical condition. As Highway-patrol Constable Bryce and Constable Hales were proceeding up Argyle-street, a motor car passed them, travelling at a high rate of speed. When the oflicers reached the vicinity of the North Hobart Ground they found a seriously damaged motor car and lorry, which had been in collision. On the road three men were lying, one of them being Mr. Judd, who died almost 'immediately. The two others were taken to hospital. The driver of the motor lorry, Herbert Harback, is understood to have escaped with superficial wounds. The late Mr. Judd was a married man with three children. He was employed as a senior reporter on the staff of "The Mercury," and was apparently returning home frlm his work at the time of the tragedy. He was a son of the late Mr. Harry Judd. formerly a member of the literary staff of the same newspaper, and well known in Launceston, where he was the district representative. Mr. Jack Judd served with the Australian  Expeditionary Force in France. He commenced his journalistic career on' the North-West Coast, and joined "The Mercury" on the death of his father. His tragic death will occasion feelings of deep regret among his journalistic colleagues, and the wide circle with whom his professional duties brought him in contact.

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