Frank William LINDEMAN

LINDEMAN, Frank William

Service Number: Officer
Enlisted: 29 March 1915
Last Rank: Major
Last Unit: 1st Infantry Battalion
Born: North Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 31 December 1891
Home Town: Woollahra, Woollahra, New South Wales
Schooling: Sydney Grammar School
Occupation: Clerk
Died: Died of wounds, France, 23 July 1916, aged 24 years
Cemetery: Becourt Military Cemetery
I T 13
Memorials: Sydney Grammar School WW1 Honour Board
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World War 1 Service

29 Mar 1915: Enlisted AIF WW1, Captain, Officer, 19th Infantry Battalion
25 Jun 1915: Involvement 19th Infantry Battalion, Battle for Pozières , --- :embarkation_roll: roll_number: '13' embarkation_place: Melbourne embarkation_ship: HMAT Ceramic embarkation_ship_number: A40 public_note: ''
25 Jun 1915: Embarked 19th Infantry Battalion, HMAT Ceramic, Melbourne
23 Jul 1916: Involvement Major, 1st Infantry Battalion, Battle for Pozières , --- :awm_ww1_roll_of_honour_import: awm_service_number: awm_unit: 1 Battalion awm_rank: Major awm_died_date: 1916-07-23

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Biography contributed by Peter Rankin

Frank was a Gallipoli veteran.

Biography contributed by Faithe Jones

Son of George Sydney Lindeman and Mary Lynch, his wife.

Mrs. F.W. Lindeman, of Guildford, has been informed by the military authorities that her husband, Major F.W. Lindeman, died of wounds on July 23.  Major Lindeman, whilte at the Sydney Grammar School, joined the Parramatta River Naval Cadets under Mr. H.M. Shelley, remaining with that corps two and a half years.  He then received his first commission as Lieutenant  in the 1st Australian Infantry Regiment, later being appointed adjutant of that regiment, serving therin four and a half years.  In April, 1913, he resigned from the military forces on being transferred to Hughenden, Queensland, as sub-manager of Dalgety and Company's branch there.  He enlisted early in 1915, and left for the front on June 24 as adjutant of his battalion, with the rank of captain.  He landed at Suvla Bay, and remained there until the evacuation.  In connection with the letter he was paraded and complimented by the general officer commanding for his work with the rearguard.  On returning to Egypt the battalion took part in the operations in the vicinity of Moascar, after which it was reorganised, and was one of the first to reach the firing line in France.  He received eight days' leave in May of this year to visit England, and on his return to duty was promoted to the rank of Major.  He was a son of the late Captain G.S. Lindemean, R.N., and was only 24 years of age.

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