William RUTTER

RUTTER, William

Service Numbers: Not yet discovered
Enlisted: Not yet discovered
Last Rank: Not yet discovered
Last Unit: Not yet discovered
Born: Terang,VIC, date not yet discovered
Home Town: Not yet discovered
Schooling: Not yet discovered
Occupation: Labourer
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Help us honour William Rutter's service by contributing information, stories, and images so that they can be preserved for future generations.

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

Biography contributed by Blackwood High School

William Rutter

World War One was meant to be the war that ended all wars. It was fought in July 28 1914 and ended on the 11 of November 1918. William Rutter served the army from the 14 of October 1914 to 13 of March 1918. Returned home safely with no injuries.

William Rutter was a married man who was born in Terang, VIC. His service number was 2022 he worked in the army as an ambulance driver, his unit was Field Ambulance 4 Section A. William enrolled in the army on the 14 October 1914 them embarked from Melbourne on board transport A35 Berrima on the 22 of December 1914. After the war was over he went home on the 13 of march 1918 after completing his service.

The emotional effect of World War One changed how people saw the world completely, people didn’t trust people as much and would judge people more on their looks and how they spoke. The First World War also took many lives about over 17 million and 20 million wounded. Many men who did survive the war were left with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).  PTSD happens after a traumatic event such as world war one and leaves them with mental pain when they think of the event  most people try not thinking about the event but find that they can’t  get rid of the memories no matter how hard they try it just comes back as nightmares and thoughts, images or flashbacks while awake.

The Anzac legend or the Anzac spirit is an idea of qualities at all Australian and New Zealand soldiers upheld in World War One and Two, they are based on endurance, courage, ingenuity, good humour, good hearted and mateship. Celebrated not because of victory but for all that the Anzac spirit is. The Anzac legend is the spirit among Australian and New Zealand soldiers.

World war changed the world completely and had a major emotional effect on everyone who was involved especially the soldiers but the Anzac spirit kept Australian soldiers going.

Bibliography

http://posttraumaticstressdisorder.com.au/ (posttraumaticstressdisorder.com.au)

https://aif.adfa.edu.au/aif/ (aif.adfa.edu.au)

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