"Far away from the land of the wattle, he lies in a hero's grave"
CUDMORE, Arthur Murray
Lieutenant Colonel
Australian Army Medical Corps Born 11 June 1870 at Paringa Overland Corner Son of James Francis CUDMORE and Margaret nee BUDGE Husband of Kathleen M CUDMORE Of 64 Kensington Terrace, North Adelaide, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Physician Enlisted 01 May 1915 Served at Gallipol and Lemnos Returned to Australia 16 March 1919 “Blood, Sweat and Fears” ISBN: 978-0-64692-750-3 Medical Practitioners and Medical Students of South Australia who served in WW1 |
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CUDMORE, Collier Robert
British Army
Born 1885 in NSW Occupation prior to enlistment Lawyer and Politician www.awm.gov.au P07159.045 |
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CULLEN, George Frederick
Service no 463
Private 10th Battalion Born in Broken Hill. After leaving school he worked as a mine labourer until the outbreak of war. George was with the first group of men to leave Broken Hill when recruiting began, and enlisted at Morphettville on 22 August 1914. Member of H Company, 10th Battalion. H Company later became part of C Company when the Battalion was reorganised early in 1915. George was nineteen years old when he was killed at Gallipoli on 17 May 1915. Originally buried in Brown’s Dip cemetery, but due to the unsuitable nature of the site, all graves at Brown’s Dip were relocated in 1923. He is now buried in Lone Pine Cemetery (Plot II, Row A, Grave No 25). George Cullen was awarded the 1914-1915 Star, British War Medal, and Victory Medal, all posthumously. Courtesy of Kimberley Franklin |
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CULLEN, Hedley Elbert
Lieutenant
10th Battalion Born 08 August 1894 at Terowie, SA Son of Wiliam CULLEN & Caroline Edith nee RIGGS of Hawthorn, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Wood and Chaff Merchant Enlisted 02 December 1914 Served in Egypt and Gallipoli. Wounded by a sniper at Lone Pine 09 August 1915. Died on the hospital ship "Dongala" 10 August 1915 and buried at sea. Memoralised LONE PINE MEMORIAL State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/1341 |
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CULLEN, William Edward Harold
Service no 4406
Private 27th Battalion Born 23 January 1895 at Coromandel Valley, SA Son of William Edward CULLEN and Lily nee CULLEN Of Coromandel Valley, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Electrical Student Enlisted 11 January 1916 Died of wounds 12 August 1918 at Harbonnieres, France Aged 23 years Buried Terlincthun British Cemetery, Wimille, France Chronicle Newspaper Courtesy of Douglas Paterson |
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CUMMING, Derwas Goring Charles MC and Bar
Captain
48th Battalion Born September 1891 in Millicent, SA Son of Charles Walter CUMMING and Katherine Frances Henrietta nee JONES Of Doodlakine, WA Occupation prior to enlistment Farmer Enlisted 23 September 1914 at Blackboy Hill, WA Served in Gallipoli, Egypt and France Awarded Military Cross 7/9 June 1917 at Messines 'For Conspicious Galantry and Devotion to duty; During an attack he handled two Companies with great ability and by quick appreciation of the situation and prompt and effective action he was greatly responsible for the final success.' Awarded Bar 05 April 1918 at Albert Killed in action 03 May 1918 at Monument Road, Villers-Bretonneux, France Aged 27 years Commemorated Villers-Bretonneux, France Chronicle Newspaper |
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CUMMINGS, Allen Monfrey Guy
Service No 790
Trooper 10th Light Horse Regiment Born 01 June 1892 at Pine Hut, SA Son of Joseph Benjamin CUMMINGS & Emily Nora nee HARRIS. He enlisted at Balingup W.A. in September, 1914, and went into Guildford Camp attached to the 10th Light Horse. He sailed for Egypt in March, 1915, arriving there in April. He went into Mena Camp, and left for Gallipoli in May, 1915. He was in action until reported killed on the 15th June, 1915. CUMMINGS, Hughie Mark
Service no 5072
Private 48th Bat., late 16th Battalion Born 05 September 1896 at Quorn, SA Son of Joseph Benjamin CUMMINGS & Emily nee HARRIS. Enlisted in January, 1916, and sailed for Egypt in April, 1916, went to Tel-el-Kebir, and was transferred to the 48th Battalion. He left for France in June, 1916, and was in action through Pozieres, Flers and Bapaume, where he was killed. Memorial at Villers-Bretonneux Memorial |
CUMMINGS, Leo Roy
Service no 5071
Corporal 48th Battalion Born 23 June 1894 at Caronna Station. Son of Joseph Benjamin CUMMINGS & Emily nee HARRIS. Occupation prior to enlistment Railway Worker He enlisted in January, 1916, and left for Egypt in April, 1916. He then crossed to France, and went through Pozieres, Flers and Bapaume. He was wounded and gassed. Returned to Australia on the 17th October, 1919 per 'Plassy' |
CUMMINGS, Frank Mark
Service no 2012
Corporal 32nd Battalion Born Murray Bridge, SA Son of John Henry CUMMINGS and Margaret Galatea nee WOOLFITT Of Murray Bridge, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Storeman Enlisted 30 August 1915 Returned to Australia 09 December 1918 The Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser Friday 28 September 1917 page 4 |
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CUMMINGS, Geoffrey Ivan
Service no 2167
Private Imperial Camel Corps. Born 22 August 1895 at Hundred of Way, SA Son of John LOWE and Annie CUMMINGS Of Sheringa, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Labourer Enlisted 03 December 1915 Killed in action 11 April 1918 at Musallebeh, a mile north of Jericho, Palestine Aged 22 years Buried Jerusalem War Cemetery, Palestine Chronicle Newspaper |
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CUMMINGS, Harold Thomas
Service No 3139
Private 50th Battalion Born 23 June 1893 at Mitcham, SA Son of Mr. & Mrs. Sarah Ann CUMMINGS Of Princess Road, Upper Mitcham, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Gardener Enlisted 26 October 1916 at Adelaide, SA Served in France & Belgium Killed in action Pozieres 27 September 1917 Buried YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31. State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/1273 |
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CUNNINGHAM, Ernest Joseph
Service no 292
Lance Corporal 27th Battalion Born Melbourne, Victoria NOK: Sister: Mrs. Mary MOORE Of Elizabeth St, Norwood, SA Occupation prior to enlisting: Laborer Enlisted 27 January 1915 Embarkation 31 May 1915 Served in Gallipoli & France Wounded in Action 2 August 1916 in France Reported missing in Action Later reported Killed in Action 5 November 1916 Villers Bretonneux Memorial, France State Library of South Australia B 46130/44 |
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CUNNINGHAM, Harry J O
Bombadier
Field Artillery Born 09 May 1887 Brother of Mrs. A Doherty of 9 John St., Adelaide, SA Enlisted 1916 Served in France & Belgium All Australia Memorial SA Edition Section B |
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CUNNINGHAM, John
Service no 1018
Lance Corporal 55th Battalion Born Gawler, SA Friend of Mrs M WHITE Of Millicent, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Labourer Enlisted 10 December 1914 Embarked 23 June 1915 Served in Gallipoli, Egypt and France Wounded in Action 26 September 1917 Returned to Australia 26 April 1919 per 'Kashmir' Discharged 25 June 1919 State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/2662 |
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CUNNINGHAM, Thomas William
Service no 9612
Driver 11th Field Company Engineers Born 15 March 1894 at Cavenagh near Dawson, SA Son of James CUNNINGHAM & Alice nee LISTER Of Petersburgh, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Labourer Enlisted 10 February 1916 Died of broncho-pneumonia 2 March 1919 in France Aged 22 years Buried Abbeville Communal Cemetery Extension www.awm.gov.au P06923.001 |
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CURGENVEN, Charles Samuel MM
Service no 2589
Corporal 32nd Battalion Born 1895 at Broken Hill, NSW Son of William Samuel CURGENVEN and Amelia nee NIEHUS Of Adelaide, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Labourer Enlisted 04 January 1916 at Adelaide, SA Served in France Awarded Military Medal 17 November 1917 at Gapard near Warneton. 'For Great Courage and Initiative' Killed in action 19 June 1918 in France Aged 22 years Commemorated Villers-Bretonneux Memorial, France Chronicle Newspaper |
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CURGENVEN, Donald McPherson
Service no 712
Private 12th and 32nd Battalions Born 26 January 1886 at Adelaide, SA Son of Richard CURGENVEN and Mary Emma nee EDGAR Of 29 Croydon Road, Keswick Enlisted 03 September 1914 at Morphettville Occupation prior to enlistment Miner Served in Egypt, France and Belgium Gassed Returned to Australia per 'Devonshire' 20 June 1919 All Australia Memorial SA Edition Section J |
CURGENVEN, William Edgar
Service no 5834
Private 28th Battalion Born at Adelaide, SA Son of G E CURGENVEN of 29 Croydon Road, Keswick Occupation prior to enlistment Stockman Enlisted 16 April 1915 at Perth, WA Served in France and Belgium Wounded at Polygon Wood 22 September 1917 Also served in the Boer War and Natal Rebellion of 1906 Returned to Australia per 'Friedrichank' 03 February 1920 All Australia Memorial SA Edition Section J |
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CURKPATRICK, Clarence Roy
Service no 55814
Private 43rd Battalion Born Willunga, SA Son of George CURKPATRICK Of Reedy Creek, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Grazier Enlisted 19 December 1917 Embarked 05 June 1918 Served in England Suffered Broncho Pneumonia Returned to Australia 28 January 1919 per 'Argyllshire' Discharged 03 March 1919 Died 1968 Buried Kingston SE Cemetery State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/2071 |
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CURLIS, Roland
Service no 273
Private 3rd Light Horse Regiment Born Belfast, Ireland Son of J CURLIS Of 583 Ormean Road, Belfast, Ireland Occupation prior to enlistment Plumber Resided 197 Evening Street, St. Peters, SA Enlisted 19 August 1914 at Morphettville, SA Killed in action at Gallipoli 19 May 1915 Aged 36 years Buried Shrapnel Valley Cemetery Belfast Evening Telegraph |
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CURNOW, Wesley
Service No: 6061
Private 27th Battalion Born 08 January 1896 at Kainton near Paskerville, SA Son of William CURNOW and Bertha nee THOMAS Of Kainton via Paskeville, SA Enlisted: 29 September 1916 Age: 20 years Occupation prior to enlisting: Farmer Served in France Wounded in Action: 10 June 1918 Returned to Australia: 19 October 1918 Discharged: 9 March 1919 State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/2607 |
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CURRIE, Norman James
Service no 1897
Private 50th Battalion Born 12 March 1894 at Mylor, SA Son of James CURRIE and Jane nee NOTTAGE Of Mylor, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Labourer Enlisted 15 March 1916 Embarked 13 July 1916 Served in France Killed in action 02 April 1917 Buried Noreuil Australian Cemetery, France State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/2076 |
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CURTIN, Allan
Service no 4100
Private 27th Battalion Born 16 August 1893 at Norwood, SA Son of Frederick Faulding CURTIN & Margaret nee WILSON Husband of Esther Jane CURTIN of 2 Bowden Lane, off Gilles St. Adelaide Enlisted 20 November 1915 at Adelaide, SA Embarked from Adelaide 09 March 1916 per 'Mongolia' Served in Served in France and Belgium Killed in action 08 August 1918 Buried Heath Cemetery, Harbonnieres, France IV F 16 Courtesy of Michael Bates Chronicle Newspaper www.awm.gov.au J00015 |
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CURTIN, Clifford John
Service no 3314
27th Battalion Born 04 February 1897 at Ovingham, SA Son of Charles Clifford CURTIN and Elizabeth Matilda nee WILLIAMSON Of 4 Shipster Street, Torrensville, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Cabinet Maker Enlisted 01 August 1915 Returned to Australia Served in WWII S212171 State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/636 |
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CURTIN, Cornelius Joseph
Service no 2258
Private 9th Light Horse Regiment Born Port Adelaide, SA Son of Margaret CURTIN Of Light Street, Exeter, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Railway Porter Enlisted 11 January 1916 Returned to Australia 18 July 1919 per 'Oxfordshire' |
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CURTIN, Edgar Catley
Service no 1918
Lieutenant 59th Battalion Born 04 May 1890 at Norwood, SA Son of Frederick Fordham CURTIN and Margaret nee WILLISON Occupation prior to enlistment Painter of Glyde Street, Norwood, SA Enlisted 04 February 1915 at Keswick, SA Embarked from Adelaide 20 April 1915 [er 'Hororata' Served in Gallipoli, Egypt and France Returned to Australia 21 May 1919 per 'Port Macquarie' Courtesy of Michael Bates |
Article from 'THE ADVERTISER’ Monday 21 October 1918.
ON ACTIVE SERVICE Sergeant E. C. (BUD) CURTIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Curtin, of Glyde-street, Norwood has received his commission as second lieutenant. He has also been severely gassed, and is in hospital in France. Second Lieutenant Curtin left Australia in March, 1915, under the late Captain Armitage. He received his three stripes in the beginning of 1917. His two brothers, Lance Corporal F. N. Curtin and Private A. Curtin, have both been killed in France |
CURTIN, Frank Norman
Service no 465
Private 32nd Battalion Born 02 October 1888 at Norwood, SA Son of Frederick Faulding CURTIN and Margaret nee WILLSON Of Glyde Street, Norwood, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Clerk Enlisted 05 July 1915 at Keswick, SA Embarked from Adelaide 18 November 1915 per 'Geelong' Served in Egypt and France Killed in action 20 July 1916 No Known Grave Commemorated VC Corner Panel No 5, Australian Cemetery Memorial, Fromelles, France Courtesy of Michael Bates Photo source Second to None by R.R. Freeman ISBN 1 921008 35 0 |
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CURTIN, John Thomas “Jack”
Service No 2047A
Private 34th Battalion Born 30th March 1875 at North Adelaide, SA Son of George Good CURTIN & Elizabeth nee JAMES Husband of Louisa nee O’NIELL Of 150 Duke St, East Sydney, NSW Occupation prior to enlistment Shift Worker / Picture Framer Enlisted 17th April 1916 at Newcastle, NSW Embarked Sydney, NSW, 36th Battalion, HMAT Anchises, 24th August 1916 Served in Western Front Returned to Australia 20th December 1918 State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/1909 |
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CUTCHIE, Isaac John
Service 6566
Private 27th Battalion Born Naracoorte, SA (enlistment papaers) Occupation prior to enlistment Carpenter. Returned to Australia (premature Senility) www.spirits-of-gallipoli.com |
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CUTHBERTSON, Melville (Neville) Robert
Service No: 523
Promoted through the ranks to be Lieutenant 23rd Battalion Born Maryborough, Queensland Mother: mrs. C,E, CUTHBERTSON Of 2 Regent St, Parkside, South Australia Occupation prior to enlisting: Accountant Enlisted: 22 February 1915 Embarkation: 10 May 1915 from Melbourne per ‘Euripides’ Age: 21 years Served in Egypt, France, Belgium & England Wounded in Action:22 August 1916 Returned to Australia: Appointment Terminated: 16 March 1918 Awarded Distinguished Conduct Medal Observer Newspaper |
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CUTLACK, Frederic Morley
Captain
Royal Field Artillery Appointment issued 5 January 1918 To be official assistant war correspondent at rank of Captain Appointment Terminated: 20 March 1919 Returned to Australia with wife per ‘Orsova’ |
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Frederic Morley Cutlack (1886-1967), journalist, war correspondent and war historian, was born on 30 September 1886 at Upper Lancing, Sussex, England, son of Frank William Cutlack, dredging contractor, and his wife Elizabeth Swanwick, née Hall. His family migrated to South Australia when he was 5 and he was educated at Renmark and University College, North Adelaide. In 1904 he began newspaper work on the Register. He visited Germany in 1910 and next year joined the staff of the Daily Chronicle in London. He worked on other London newspapers and on the publicity staff of the Australian High Commission, and in 1913 was special correspondent on the H.M.A.S. Australia on her maiden voyage from England.
Cutlack was reading for the Bar in London when war broke out in 1914 and he soon enlisted in King Edward's Horse. Commissioned lieutenant, he served in France in 1915-16 with the Royal Field Artillery, then in April 1917 was attached to the 3rd Divisional Headquarters, Australian Imperial Force, as an intelligence officer. In October Charles Bean sought his services as assistant official war correspondent. In January 1918 he was appointed, relinquishing his existing office and rank and receiving the pay and allowances of a captain in the A.I.F., but without rank. He crossed to France on 4 January 1918 and took over the tasks Bean had performed, including the preparation and dispatch of cables and letters to Australia concerning the activities of the Australian force, instructions to the official photographer, and liaison with the British detachment of the Australian War Records Section in France. He also assisted in collecting records and trophies for the war museum which Bean had proposed and which the Australian government had already approved.
In March, when Bean returned to France, Cutlack remained as his assistant and thereafter the two worked together in harmony. Cutlack rapidly proved himself a relentless investigator, as concerned to discover the truth as Bean, not afraid of risks but not taking them needlessly. He narrowly escaped death near Morlancourt in July when a whizz-bang shell passed over his shoulder; before he reached shelter about twenty shells had been fired at him. Later that month he was seriously injured in a motor cycle accident and while convalescing wrote an account of the 1918 operations of the Australian divisions which was published in London late that year. The Australian Historical Mission, led by Bean, left for Gallipoli early in 1919 but Cutlack continued in his appointment with the Australian Corps. He was discharged in England on 20 March and later that year was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, London.
In 1920 Cutlack returned to Australia with his English wife, Annie Isobel, née Dunlop, whom he had married at Ealing, London, on 2 October 1917; the marriage was annulled in January 1937. He joined the staff of the Sydney Morning Herald in 1920 but soon afterwards was commissioned to write the volume on the Australian Flying Corps for the official war history. Published in 1923, the work was reprinted many times and about 18,500 copies were sold. Cutlack was on the staff of the prime minister, (Viscount) S. M. Bruce, for the 1923 Imperial Conference and then rejoined the Herald. After working as a leader-writer, he was given two years leave in 1925 to practise law in Renmark in the hope that the climate would hasten his recovery from tuberculosis. He then returned to the Herald, becoming one of its key men; his articles on defence in particular were highly regarded. He accompanied the (Sir) J. G. Latham mission to the Far East in 1934 as the paper's special representative, and that year his book, Manchurian Arena, was published. War Letters of General Monash, which he edited, appeared next year. During the abdication crisis in 1936 he wrote most of the Herald's leaders, and their temperate, learned and thoughtful nature earned him the special commendation of the proprietors.
Cutlack married Helen Pauline Curr at Christ Church St Laurence, Sydney, on 5 August 1937; the marriage was dissolved in 1946. He was associate editor of the Herald in 1937-47, then worked with the Bulletin until retiring at the end of 1947. From the mid-1950s Cutlack lived in England. At Renmark in 1899 he had met H. H. Morant. Convinced that the execution of Morant and P. J. Handcock in South Africa in 1902 was a grave miscarriage of justice, he set out to vindicate them and in 1962 published Breaker Morant.
Survived by his third wife Mildred Mary, Cutlack died without issue on 27 November 1967 at his home at Burwash, Sussex.
This article was published in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 8, (MUP), 1981
Cutlack was reading for the Bar in London when war broke out in 1914 and he soon enlisted in King Edward's Horse. Commissioned lieutenant, he served in France in 1915-16 with the Royal Field Artillery, then in April 1917 was attached to the 3rd Divisional Headquarters, Australian Imperial Force, as an intelligence officer. In October Charles Bean sought his services as assistant official war correspondent. In January 1918 he was appointed, relinquishing his existing office and rank and receiving the pay and allowances of a captain in the A.I.F., but without rank. He crossed to France on 4 January 1918 and took over the tasks Bean had performed, including the preparation and dispatch of cables and letters to Australia concerning the activities of the Australian force, instructions to the official photographer, and liaison with the British detachment of the Australian War Records Section in France. He also assisted in collecting records and trophies for the war museum which Bean had proposed and which the Australian government had already approved.
In March, when Bean returned to France, Cutlack remained as his assistant and thereafter the two worked together in harmony. Cutlack rapidly proved himself a relentless investigator, as concerned to discover the truth as Bean, not afraid of risks but not taking them needlessly. He narrowly escaped death near Morlancourt in July when a whizz-bang shell passed over his shoulder; before he reached shelter about twenty shells had been fired at him. Later that month he was seriously injured in a motor cycle accident and while convalescing wrote an account of the 1918 operations of the Australian divisions which was published in London late that year. The Australian Historical Mission, led by Bean, left for Gallipoli early in 1919 but Cutlack continued in his appointment with the Australian Corps. He was discharged in England on 20 March and later that year was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, London.
In 1920 Cutlack returned to Australia with his English wife, Annie Isobel, née Dunlop, whom he had married at Ealing, London, on 2 October 1917; the marriage was annulled in January 1937. He joined the staff of the Sydney Morning Herald in 1920 but soon afterwards was commissioned to write the volume on the Australian Flying Corps for the official war history. Published in 1923, the work was reprinted many times and about 18,500 copies were sold. Cutlack was on the staff of the prime minister, (Viscount) S. M. Bruce, for the 1923 Imperial Conference and then rejoined the Herald. After working as a leader-writer, he was given two years leave in 1925 to practise law in Renmark in the hope that the climate would hasten his recovery from tuberculosis. He then returned to the Herald, becoming one of its key men; his articles on defence in particular were highly regarded. He accompanied the (Sir) J. G. Latham mission to the Far East in 1934 as the paper's special representative, and that year his book, Manchurian Arena, was published. War Letters of General Monash, which he edited, appeared next year. During the abdication crisis in 1936 he wrote most of the Herald's leaders, and their temperate, learned and thoughtful nature earned him the special commendation of the proprietors.
Cutlack married Helen Pauline Curr at Christ Church St Laurence, Sydney, on 5 August 1937; the marriage was dissolved in 1946. He was associate editor of the Herald in 1937-47, then worked with the Bulletin until retiring at the end of 1947. From the mid-1950s Cutlack lived in England. At Renmark in 1899 he had met H. H. Morant. Convinced that the execution of Morant and P. J. Handcock in South Africa in 1902 was a grave miscarriage of justice, he set out to vindicate them and in 1962 published Breaker Morant.
Survived by his third wife Mildred Mary, Cutlack died without issue on 27 November 1967 at his home at Burwash, Sussex.
This article was published in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 8, (MUP), 1981
CUTTEN, Charles Edward
Service no 2577
Driver 8th Field Artillery Brigade Born 18 December 1894 at Meadows South, SA Son of Charles Edward CUTTEN and Susan Sarah Caroline nee O'LOUGHLIN Of 74 Maud Street, Unley, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Tea Blender Enlisted 13 April 1915 at Keswick, SA Served in Egypt and France Returned to Australia 24 May 1919 per 'Warwickshire' State Records of SA GRG 26/5/4/2153 |
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CUTTRISS, George Percival
Captain
Chaplin 43rd Battalion Born 01 September 1883 at Dunedin, New Zealand Husband of Mabel CUTTRISS Of 77 Bruceburgh Street, N E Valley, Dunedin, NZ Occupation prior to enlistment Minister of Religion Enlisted 01 March 1916 Served in France Returned to Australia 27 December 1918 per 'Sardinia' State Records of SA GRG265/4/486 |
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CUTTS, Ernest Lionel Shaw
Service No: 7
2nd Lieutenant 32nd Battalion Born 19 May 1893 at Parkside, Sth Aust Son of Charles Edward CUTTS and Florence Edith nee GREER Of 1 Hardy St, Goodwood, Sth Aust. Occupation prior to enlistment: Warehouseman Enlisted: 28th June 1915, Keswick, Sth Aust Served in: France Died: 3rd June 1918 at 5th Casualty Clearing Station, Vignacourt, France Buried: Crouy British Military Cemetery, France – Plot 3, Row A, Grave 8 |
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