WEBB, Hugh Everard
Service Number: | 33136 |
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Enlisted: | 22 August 1916 |
Last Rank: | Sergeant |
Last Unit: | Unspecified New Zealand Army Units |
Born: | New Zealand, 21 April 1880 |
Home Town: | Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand |
Schooling: | The Geelong College |
Occupation: | Bank Clerk, Union Bank |
Died: | Hawthorn, Adelaide South Australia, cause of death not yet discovered, date not yet discovered |
Cemetery: | Not yet discovered |
Memorials: | Geelong College WW1 Roll of Honour |
World War 1 Service
22 Aug 1916: | Enlisted Private, 33136, Unspecified New Zealand Army Units | |
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3 Sep 1916: |
Transferred
Private, Unspecified New Zealand Army Units, |
|
2 Dec 1918: | Embarked 33136, Unspecified New Zealand Army Units, Embarked for return to New Zealand on Maunganui from Liverpool, England on 2nd December 1918, disembarking New Zealand on 9th January 1919. | |
9 Jan 1919: | Discharged Sergeant, 33136, Unspecified New Zealand Army Units, Served in New Zealand Army - NZ Machine Gun Reserve Group |
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Add my storyBiography contributed by Daryl Jones
WEBB, Hugh Everard (1880-1923)
Hugh Webb was born on 21 April 1880 in New Zealand, the son of the Rev Allan Walter Webb and Janet Paton nee Underwood.
The Rev Allan Webb was minister at Aberdeen St Baptist Church, Geelong when Hugh was enrolled as a day student at Geelong College on 12 May 1890. His address at the time of enrolment was Aberdeen Street, Geelong.
He served (No 33136) in the New Zealand Army during World War I.
His name is listed on the Geelong College Great War Memorial Tablet as 'Webb, H'.
Source : The Geelong College - https://gnet.geelongcollege.vic.edu.au/wiki/WEBB-Hugh-1880-1923.ashx?HL=webb
After an illness extending over about nine months, Mr. Hugh Everard Webb, a member of the Union Bank staff, Adelaide, passed away at his residence, Devonshire Street, Hawthorn, on Monday. The deceased, who was 43 years of age, was transferred from the New Zealand branch of the bank to Adelaide about three years age. He saw active service during the war, and was invalided home. In his younger days he was a prominent swimmer and footballer in Victoria. He was a brother of Mr. Noel A. Webb (Deputy President of the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration). A widow and two children survive.
Source : Register (Adelaide) - 14th August 1923, Page 8