"From Memory's page time cannot blot, three little words - Forget Me Not"
NEAGLE, James Martin ClementService No 2233
Private 50th Battalion Born 29 April 1889 at Hundred of Pirie, SA Son of Edward Joseph NEAGLE & Susan Julia nee SPAIN Served in France and Belgium Wounded 17 June 1917 with Shell Shock. Returned to front line and was killed in action 18 October 1917 aged 28 years Buried Buttes New British Cemetery, Polygon Wood, West-Vlaandren, Belgium XXVIII A 2 www.awm.gov.au P07396.001 |
NEALE, Ernest Alfred
Service No: 62335
Private
27th Battalion
Born: 28 April 1899 at Tea Tree Gully, South Australia
Son of William James & Eliza NEALE nee WHITING
Of Hope Valley, South Australia
Occupation prior to enlisting: Labourer
Enlisted: 9 July 1918
Embarkation: 31 August 1918
Age: 19 years
Served in England
Died of Illness on 7 September 1919
Buried: Tidworth Military Cemetery, UK Section: C, Grave 289
Private
27th Battalion
Born: 28 April 1899 at Tea Tree Gully, South Australia
Son of William James & Eliza NEALE nee WHITING
Of Hope Valley, South Australia
Occupation prior to enlisting: Labourer
Enlisted: 9 July 1918
Embarkation: 31 August 1918
Age: 19 years
Served in England
Died of Illness on 7 September 1919
Buried: Tidworth Military Cemetery, UK Section: C, Grave 289
NEVILLE, Abia GeorgeService no 458
Private 5th Machine Gun Company Born 14 December 1891 at Parkside, SA Son of Lee NEVILLE & Harriet nee FOLLETT Of Hall St., Norwood, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Sharebroker Enlisted 22 March 1915 Served in Gallipoli and France Died of Broncho Pneumonia in France on 15 November, 1918 Aged 26 years Buried Abbeville Communal Cemetery Extenstion www.awm.gov.au A00601 |
Both Arch and Clive landed at Gallipoli late in May 1915 and remained there until evacuation on the night of the 19th December. Both men returned to Egypt to rejoin their brigade which had become part of the ANZAC Mounted Division, instrumental in its defence of the Suez Canal and driving the Turks back across the Sinai Desert. Clive, with three years cadet experience behind him at attestation, was promoted to Corporal in 1916.
Arch and Clive did not come away from the war unscathed. Both were wounded during the course of the campaign in Palestine, with Clive debilitated by a gunshot wound to his elbow. He was demobilised in October 1917. Arch too was wounded and affected by shell shock, remaining in service until his return to Australia in 1919. Both Arch and Clive had served with distinction. After the war the more reserved Arch returned to dairy farming, also practicing as a Justice of the Peace on the local court circuit.
Source: Albany Advertiser, Western Australia 5 December 2013
Courtesy of Joy Dalgleish
Arch and Clive did not come away from the war unscathed. Both were wounded during the course of the campaign in Palestine, with Clive debilitated by a gunshot wound to his elbow. He was demobilised in October 1917. Arch too was wounded and affected by shell shock, remaining in service until his return to Australia in 1919. Both Arch and Clive had served with distinction. After the war the more reserved Arch returned to dairy farming, also practicing as a Justice of the Peace on the local court circuit.
Source: Albany Advertiser, Western Australia 5 December 2013
Courtesy of Joy Dalgleish
NEWMAN, Cecil VictorService No. 37672
Gunner 11th Field Artillery Brigade Born Richmond, Vic. Son of Henrietta Alice NEWMAN Of 'Toronto' Danby St., Torrensville, SA Occupation prior to enlistment Clerk Enlisted 16 January 1917 at Adelaide, SA Served in France Returned to Australia www.awm.gov.au P07159.060 |
At the time of their enlistment Arch was 24 and farming at Charleston, younger brother Clive was 19 and working as a clerk in the Postmaster General’s Department (PMG). He would go on to pursue what became an illustrious career in the public service after the war.
Both Arch and Clive landed at Gallipoli late in May 1915 and remained there until evacuation on the night of the 19th December. Both men returned to Egypt to rejoin their brigade which had become part of the ANZAC Mounted Division, instrumental in its defence of the Suez Canal and driving the Turks back across the Sinai Desert. Clive, with three years cadet experience behind him at attestation, was promoted to Corporal in 1916.
Arch and Clive did not come away from the war unscathed. Both were wounded during the course of the campaign in Palestine, with Clive debilitated by a gunshot wound to his elbow. He was demobilised in October 1917. Arch too was wounded and affected by shell shock, remaining in service until his return to Australia in 1919. Both Arch and Clive had served with distinction. After the war the more reserved Arch returned to dairy farming, also practicing as a Justice of the Peace on the local court circuit.
Clive returned to work in the postal service, completing his education and continuing his study in accountancy. He held senior positions in the public service, rising to become Commonwealth Auditor General. He was honoured with two commendations including an OBE in 1954 as Assistant Secretary (Defence) of the Treasury, and a CBE in 1960 as Commonwealth Auditor General. Held in high regard for his diligence, expeditious manner, civic responsibility and sportsmanship Clive remained a public servant until retirement in 1961. In 1975 Clive led a pilgrimage back to Gallipoli commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of ANZAC. At the dawn service ceremony of remembrance, he recited the benediction and laid a large wreath on behalf of the Returned Services League.
Source: Albany Advertiser, Western Australia 5 December 2013
Courtesy of Joy Dalgleish
Both Arch and Clive landed at Gallipoli late in May 1915 and remained there until evacuation on the night of the 19th December. Both men returned to Egypt to rejoin their brigade which had become part of the ANZAC Mounted Division, instrumental in its defence of the Suez Canal and driving the Turks back across the Sinai Desert. Clive, with three years cadet experience behind him at attestation, was promoted to Corporal in 1916.
Arch and Clive did not come away from the war unscathed. Both were wounded during the course of the campaign in Palestine, with Clive debilitated by a gunshot wound to his elbow. He was demobilised in October 1917. Arch too was wounded and affected by shell shock, remaining in service until his return to Australia in 1919. Both Arch and Clive had served with distinction. After the war the more reserved Arch returned to dairy farming, also practicing as a Justice of the Peace on the local court circuit.
Clive returned to work in the postal service, completing his education and continuing his study in accountancy. He held senior positions in the public service, rising to become Commonwealth Auditor General. He was honoured with two commendations including an OBE in 1954 as Assistant Secretary (Defence) of the Treasury, and a CBE in 1960 as Commonwealth Auditor General. Held in high regard for his diligence, expeditious manner, civic responsibility and sportsmanship Clive remained a public servant until retirement in 1961. In 1975 Clive led a pilgrimage back to Gallipoli commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of ANZAC. At the dawn service ceremony of remembrance, he recited the benediction and laid a large wreath on behalf of the Returned Services League.
Source: Albany Advertiser, Western Australia 5 December 2013
Courtesy of Joy Dalgleish