Stanley William AGNEW

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AGNEW, Stanley William

Service Number:	4727
Enlisted:	13 October 1915, Enlisted in Melbourne
Last Rank:	Private
Last Unit:	57th Infantry Battalion
Born:	Millicent, South Australia, 26 September 1894
Home Town:	Glencoe, Wattle Range, South Australia
Schooling:	Milicent Public School, Millicent, South Australia
Occupation:	Labourer
Died:	Killed in Action, Polygon Wood, Belgium, 26 September 1917, aged 23 years
Cemetery:	No known grave - "Known Unto God"
Memorials:	Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour, Glencoe Soldiers Memorial, Menin Gate Memorial (Commonwealth Memorial to the Missing of the Ypres Salient), Millicent War Memorial, Mount Gambier War Memorial

World War 1 Service

13 Oct 1915:	Enlisted AIF WW1, Private, 4727, Enlisted in Melbourne
7 Mar 1916:	Involvement Private, 4727, 8th Infantry Battalion, Third Ypres, --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '9' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: HMAT Wiltshire embarkation_ship_number: A18 public_note: ''
7 Mar 1916:	Embarked Private, 4727, 8th Infantry Battalion, HMAT Wiltshire, Melbourne
26 Sep 1917:	Involvement Private, 4727, 57th Infantry Battalion, Third Ypres, --- :awm_ww1_roll_of_honour_import: awm_service_number: 4727 awm_unit: 57 Battalion awm_rank: Private awm_died_date: 1917-09-26

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Biography contributed by Carol Foster

Son of James Agnew and Jemima Ellen (nee Brooks) Agnew of Glencoe, SA; brother of George Melville Agnew, Clementine Loulalah Agnew and Emily Ruth Agnew

2 September 1916 - to hospital with Bronchitis

10 October 1916 - to hospital with Measles

14 February 1917 - to hospital with Mumps

1 May 1917 - Court Martial finds him guilty and holds in detention for 60 days (served 56 the other 4 days were remitted) and fined 73 days pay for going AWOL after having been warned of embarkation for overseas

Medals: British War Medal, Victory Medal

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