LINDNER, Frederick Charles
Service Number: | 858 |
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Enlisted: | 17 February 1915, Keswick, South Australia |
Last Rank: | Lance Corporal |
Last Unit: | 27th Infantry Battalion |
Born: | Tanunda, South Australia, 6 January 1898 |
Home Town: | Woodville, Charles Sturt, South Australia |
Schooling: | Not yet discovered |
Occupation: | Packer |
Died: | Killed in Action, Somme, France, 21 May 1918, aged 20 years |
Cemetery: |
Ribemont Communal Cemetery Extension, Somme Ribemont Communal Cemetery Extension, Ribemont, Picardie, France |
Memorials: | Adelaide National War Memorial, Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour, Croydon War Memorial, Woodville Saint Margaret's Anglican Church Lych Gate |
World War 1 Service
17 Feb 1915: | Enlisted AIF WW1, Private, 858, Keswick, South Australia | |
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31 May 1915: | Involvement AIF WW1, Private, 858, 27th Infantry Battalion, Enlistment/Embarkation WW1, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '15' embarkation_place: Adelaide embarkation_ship: HMAT Geelong embarkation_ship_number: A2 public_note: '' | |
31 May 1915: | Embarked AIF WW1, Private, 858, 27th Infantry Battalion, HMAT Geelong, Adelaide | |
26 Oct 1915: | Involvement AIF WW1, Private, 858, 27th Infantry Battalion, ANZAC / Gallipoli | |
21 May 1918: | Involvement AIF WW1, Lance Corporal, 858, 27th Infantry Battalion, Merris (France), --- :awm_ww1_roll_of_honour_import: awm_service_number: 858 awm_unit: 27 Battalion awm_rank: Lance Corporal awm_died_date: 1918-05-21 | |
Date unknown: | Involvement 27th Infantry Battalion, Battle for Pozières |
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"OUR HEROES. LATE CORPORAL FRED. LINDNER.
Mrs. C. Lindner, of Tait terrace, Croydon, on Friday evening was officially notified that her youngest son, (Corporal Fred. C. Lindner) was killed in action in France on May 21. He was 20 years of age. Enlisting when 17 years of age, Private Lindner saw three years' service, during which he fought at Gallipoli and participated in the evacuation. He was attached to the 27th Battalion. After considerable fighting in France he was wounded last year, but on recovering he was sent back to the firing line last Christmas. Last year a brother (Sergeant Leslie Lindner) was killed in action in France, and another brother (Trooper Gilmore Lindner) is now serving in Palestine. Three of the four Lindner brothers were in khaki, the fourth (Mr. Harold Lindner) having been seven times rejected." - from the Adelaide Daily Herlad 04 Jun 1918 (nla.gov.au)