Difference between revisions of "Patrick Michael"
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− | {{ | + | {{infobox soldier |
− | | | + | | image = [[File:Michael_Patrick.jpg||400px]] |
+ | | caption = courtesy "No Less Worthy" | ||
+ | | image2 = | ||
+ | | caption2 = | ||
+ | | dateofbirth = c1889 | ||
+ | | placeofbirth = Cunderdin, Western Australia | ||
+ | | death = 25 May 1951 | ||
+ | | placeofdeath = Perth, Western Australia | ||
+ | | enlistmentage = 27 years old | ||
+ | | description = 5'7" (1.70m) tall; weight 124 lbs (56.2kg); bronze black complexion, grey eyes, black hair. | ||
+ | | height = 5'7" (1.70m) | ||
+ | | weight = 124 lbs | ||
+ | | complexion = bronze black | ||
+ | | eyes = grey | ||
+ | | hair = black | ||
+ | | descriptionnote = | ||
+ | | occupation = Horse driver | ||
+ | | religion = Roman Catholic | ||
+ | | address = Jarrahdale, Western Australia | ||
+ | | relation = Mother | ||
+ | | nextofkin = Mrs Ann Martin (Cunderdin, Western Australia) | ||
+ | | regnumber = [https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Interface/ViewImage.aspx?B=8012675 331] | ||
+ | | enlistmentdate = 11 Feb 1916 | ||
+ | | rank = Private | ||
+ | | unit = 44th Battalion, B Company transferred to 28th Battalion / 7th Brigade, 2nd Division | ||
+ | | embarkationdatefrom = 6 Jun 1916 | ||
+ | | embarkationdateto = 21 Jul 1916 | ||
+ | | shipembarked = [[HMAT A29 Suevic]] | ||
+ | | embarkedshipnote = Fremantle to Plymouth | ||
+ | | embarkationdatefrom2 = | ||
+ | | embarkationdateto2 = | ||
+ | | shipembarked2 = | ||
+ | | embarkedshipnote2 = | ||
+ | | dateofreturnfrom = 21 Jul 1917 | ||
+ | | dateofreturnto = 11 Sep 1917 | ||
+ | | shipreturned = [[HMAT A14 Euripides]] | ||
+ | | shipreturnednote = England to Fremantle | ||
+ | | dateofreturnfrom2 = | ||
+ | | dateofreturnto2 = | ||
+ | | shipreturned2 = | ||
+ | | shipreturnednote2 = | ||
+ | | fate1 = Wounded in Action 3-6 Nov 1916, Gueudecourt | ||
+ | | fate2 = Returned to Australia | ||
+ | | fate3 = | ||
+ | | fate4 = | ||
+ | | monument1 = [[Jarrahdale Honour Roll]] | ||
+ | | monumentnote1 = | ||
+ | | monument2 = [[ANZAC Memorial Park (Byford)]] | ||
+ | | monumentnote2 = | ||
+ | | monument3 = | ||
+ | | monumentnote3 = | ||
+ | | monument4 = | ||
+ | | monumentnote4 = | ||
+ | | monumentawm = | ||
+ | | medal1 = [[British War Medal]] | ||
+ | | medal2 = [[Victory Medal]] | ||
+ | | medal3 = | ||
+ | | medal4 = | ||
+ | }} | ||
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− | + | ==Pre War== | |
− | + | At age 13 Patrick was employed by Joseph Marwick a York farmer. | |
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− | + | Electoral Roll entries - 1914 timber worker, East Kirup. | |
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− | Electoral Roll entries - | ||
Patrick has been identified as an [https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/P10549890 Indigenous Australian] through the [https://www.awm.gov.au/articles/encyclopedia/indigenous Australian War Memorial Project]. | Patrick has been identified as an [https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/P10549890 Indigenous Australian] through the [https://www.awm.gov.au/articles/encyclopedia/indigenous Australian War Memorial Project]. | ||
==War Service== | ==War Service== | ||
− | + | At the time Patrick entered camp, the 44th Battalion was being raised, and thus he was within a day, allocated to them, and in turn to their B Company. At enlistment he claimed to have been born in Gympie, Queensland, a claim he repeated when he enlisted for WW2. | |
− | On 18 Aug 1916 Patrick was charged with being AWOL from 12: | + | On 18 Aug 1916 in England, Patrick was charged with being AWOL from 12:00am 10 Aug 1916 until he reported at 2:15pm on 11 Aug 1916. Awarded 1 day of No.2 Field Punishment, 7 days confined to barracks and forfeited 2 days pay. On 19 Sep 1916 he was charged with being Absent from Church Parade at 9:00am 17 Sep 1916 at Rollestone, for which he received 7 days Confined to Barracks and fined £1/15/- ($3.50). |
− | On arrival in England Patrick | + | On arrival in England Patrick had been assigned to the [[7th Training Battalion]], and at some point was transferred from the 44th Battalion to a 28th Battalion reinforcement group. On 14 Oct 1916 he proceeded overseas to France from Folkestone aboard [[HMT Victoria]]. Along with 46 other reinforcements, Patrick joined the [[28th Battalion]] on 30 Oct 1916 at Dernacourt on the Somme where they were in billets. |
− | On 3 Nov 1916 the 28th Battalion relieved the 53rd in the front line trenches. The trenches were in poor order, with between 1 and 3 feet (300mm - 1m) of mud in them. On 5 Nov 1916 they attacked the German front line trenches known as Gird Trench, suffering heavy losses (59 killed, 172 wounded and 50 missing). | + | On 3 Nov 1916 the 28th Battalion relieved the 53rd in the front line trenches. The trenches were in poor order, with between 1 and 3 feet (300mm - 1m) of mud in them. On 5 Nov 1916 they attacked the German front line trenches known as Gird Trench, suffering heavy losses (59 killed, 172 wounded and 50 missing). Patrick received a gunshot wound to his left wrist during the battle that was to be known as Gueudecourt. Treated by the [[5th Field Ambulance]] on 5 Nov 1916, and then the 3rd Stationary Hospital in Rouen on 8 Nov 1916. |
− | Patrick received a gunshot wound to his left wrist during the battle that was to be known as Gueudecourt. Treated by the 5th Field Ambulance on 5 Nov 1916, and then the 3rd Stationary Hospital in Rouen on 8 Nov 1916. | ||
− | On 10 Nov 1916 Patrick was embarked on [[HMHS Carisbrook Castle]] at Le Havre for England, and was admitted to the 3rd London General Hospital the next day. | + | On 10 Nov 1916 Patrick was embarked on [[HMHS Carisbrook Castle]] at Le Havre for England, and on arrival he was admitted to the 3rd London General Hospital the next day. Released to the [[2nd Australian Auxiliary Hospital]] on 22 Nov 1916, he was then sent to [[Weymouth]] on 25 Nov 1916. However, by 1 Dec 1916 he was again in need of medical attention and this time he was admitted to the King George's Hospital with an unknown infection. Released on 5 Mar 1917 to No 2 Command Depot at [[Weymouth]], then 2 days later to the No 4 Command Depot at [[Wareham]] and then to the No 3 Command Depot at [[Hurdcott]] on 17 Mar 1917. There on 3 Apr 1917 he was classified as B2A, unfit for further battlefield duty. |
− | + | While waiting to go home, on 1 May 1917 he was transferred to the No 2 Command Depot at [[Weymouth]]. The bones fractured in his arm did not reunite, and thus he was sent back to Australia where he was discharged by the 5th Military District on 20 Nov 1917. | |
==Post War== | ==Post War== | ||
+ | Within a year of his discharge, Patrick was back in the Northam area. By the early 1930s he was working at Yorkrakine, and at the end of the decade he was in the Tammin district. At the time of his death, burial records give Wubin as his normal place of residence. | ||
==WW2 War Service== | ==WW2 War Service== | ||
− | Patrick Richard Michael<ref>National Archives of Australia: Citizen Military Forces Personnel Dossiers, 1939-1947, [https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Interface/DetailsReports/ItemDetail.aspx?Barcode=6487927&isAv=N MICHAEL PATRICK RICHARD : Service Number - W26672 : Date of birth - 14 Jul 1896 : Place of birth - GYMPE QLD : Place of enlistment - SWANBOURNE WA : Next of Kin - MARTIN ANN], W26672</ref> enlisted on the 28 August 1941<ref>[http://honouringveterans.org/veteran.php?id=755403&t=ww2]</ref> from Swanbourne and served as a Private in World War Two from | + | Patrick Richard Michael<ref>National Archives of Australia: Citizen Military Forces Personnel Dossiers, 1939-1947, [https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Interface/DetailsReports/ItemDetail.aspx?Barcode=6487927&isAv=N MICHAEL PATRICK RICHARD : Service Number - W26672 : Date of birth - 14 Jul 1896 : Place of birth - GYMPE QLD : Place of enlistment - SWANBOURNE WA : Next of Kin - MARTIN ANN], W26672</ref> enlisted on the 28 August 1941<ref>[http://honouringveterans.org/veteran.php?id=755403&t=ww2]</ref> from Swanbourne and served as a Private in World War Two from 28 Aug 1941 until 17 Nov 1941 with the service number W26672. |
− | + | At enlistment for WWII, Patrick listed Tammin, WA as his home town. His posting at discharge was 5th Garrison Battalion [citation needed]. | |
==References== | ==References== | ||
+ | Valuable background information provided by Rob Horridge, and the publication '''No Less Worthy''' | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
+ | *[https://www.aif.adfa.edu.au/showPerson?pid=207379 AIF Project] | ||
+ | *[https://rslvirtualwarmemorial.org.au/explore/people/101728 RSL Virtual War Memorial] | ||
− | {{DEFAULTSORT:Michael , Patrick}} | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Michael, Patrick}} |
[[Category:Soldier]] | [[Category:Soldier]] | ||
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Born Australia]] |
+ | [[Category:Born Qld]] | ||
[[Category:1916 WIA]] | [[Category:1916 WIA]] | ||
[[Category:Returned to Australia]] | [[Category:Returned to Australia]] | ||
Line 127: | Line 109: | ||
[[Category:Horse driver]] | [[Category:Horse driver]] | ||
[[Category:Indigenous Australian]] | [[Category:Indigenous Australian]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Serpentine-Jarrahdale]] |
Latest revision as of 03:43, 19 July 2021
courtesy "No Less Worthy" | |
Personal Information | |
---|---|
Date of Birth | c1889 |
Place of Birth | Cunderdin, Western Australia |
Death | 25 May 1951 |
Place of Death | Perth, Western Australia |
Age at Enlistment | 27 years old |
Description |
5'7" (1.70m) tall ; 124 lbs 56.245 kg ; bronze black complexion ; grey eyes ; black hair |
Occupation | Horse driver |
Religion | Roman Catholic |
Address | Jarrahdale, Western Australia |
Next of Kin | Mother , Mrs Ann Martin (Cunderdin, Western Australia) |
Military Information | |
Reg Number | 331 |
Date of Enlistment | 11 Feb 1916 |
Rank | Private |
Unit/Formation | 44th Battalion, B Company transferred to 28th Battalion / 7th Brigade, 2nd Division |
Date of Embarkation | 6 Jun 1916 ‒ 21 Jul 1916 |
Ship Embarked On | HMAT A29 Suevic Fremantle to Plymouth |
Date of Return | 21 Jul 1917 ‒ 11 Sep 1917 |
Ship Returned On | HMAT A14 Euripides England to Fremantle |
Fate |
Wounded in Action 3-6 Nov 1916, Gueudecourt Returned to Australia |
Monument |
Jarrahdale Honour Roll ANZAC Memorial Park (Byford) |
Medals |
British War Medal Victory Medal |
Pre War
At age 13 Patrick was employed by Joseph Marwick a York farmer.
Electoral Roll entries - 1914 timber worker, East Kirup.
Patrick has been identified as an Indigenous Australian through the Australian War Memorial Project.
War Service
At the time Patrick entered camp, the 44th Battalion was being raised, and thus he was within a day, allocated to them, and in turn to their B Company. At enlistment he claimed to have been born in Gympie, Queensland, a claim he repeated when he enlisted for WW2.
On 18 Aug 1916 in England, Patrick was charged with being AWOL from 12:00am 10 Aug 1916 until he reported at 2:15pm on 11 Aug 1916. Awarded 1 day of No.2 Field Punishment, 7 days confined to barracks and forfeited 2 days pay. On 19 Sep 1916 he was charged with being Absent from Church Parade at 9:00am 17 Sep 1916 at Rollestone, for which he received 7 days Confined to Barracks and fined £1/15/- ($3.50).
On arrival in England Patrick had been assigned to the 7th Training Battalion, and at some point was transferred from the 44th Battalion to a 28th Battalion reinforcement group. On 14 Oct 1916 he proceeded overseas to France from Folkestone aboard HMT Victoria. Along with 46 other reinforcements, Patrick joined the 28th Battalion on 30 Oct 1916 at Dernacourt on the Somme where they were in billets.
On 3 Nov 1916 the 28th Battalion relieved the 53rd in the front line trenches. The trenches were in poor order, with between 1 and 3 feet (300mm - 1m) of mud in them. On 5 Nov 1916 they attacked the German front line trenches known as Gird Trench, suffering heavy losses (59 killed, 172 wounded and 50 missing). Patrick received a gunshot wound to his left wrist during the battle that was to be known as Gueudecourt. Treated by the 5th Field Ambulance on 5 Nov 1916, and then the 3rd Stationary Hospital in Rouen on 8 Nov 1916.
On 10 Nov 1916 Patrick was embarked on HMHS Carisbrook Castle at Le Havre for England, and on arrival he was admitted to the 3rd London General Hospital the next day. Released to the 2nd Australian Auxiliary Hospital on 22 Nov 1916, he was then sent to Weymouth on 25 Nov 1916. However, by 1 Dec 1916 he was again in need of medical attention and this time he was admitted to the King George's Hospital with an unknown infection. Released on 5 Mar 1917 to No 2 Command Depot at Weymouth, then 2 days later to the No 4 Command Depot at Wareham and then to the No 3 Command Depot at Hurdcott on 17 Mar 1917. There on 3 Apr 1917 he was classified as B2A, unfit for further battlefield duty.
While waiting to go home, on 1 May 1917 he was transferred to the No 2 Command Depot at Weymouth. The bones fractured in his arm did not reunite, and thus he was sent back to Australia where he was discharged by the 5th Military District on 20 Nov 1917.
Post War
Within a year of his discharge, Patrick was back in the Northam area. By the early 1930s he was working at Yorkrakine, and at the end of the decade he was in the Tammin district. At the time of his death, burial records give Wubin as his normal place of residence.
WW2 War Service
Patrick Richard Michael[1] enlisted on the 28 August 1941[2] from Swanbourne and served as a Private in World War Two from 28 Aug 1941 until 17 Nov 1941 with the service number W26672.
At enlistment for WWII, Patrick listed Tammin, WA as his home town. His posting at discharge was 5th Garrison Battalion [citation needed].
References
Valuable background information provided by Rob Horridge, and the publication No Less Worthy
- ↑ National Archives of Australia: Citizen Military Forces Personnel Dossiers, 1939-1947, MICHAEL PATRICK RICHARD : Service Number - W26672 : Date of birth - 14 Jul 1896 : Place of birth - GYMPE QLD : Place of enlistment - SWANBOURNE WA : Next of Kin - MARTIN ANN, W26672
- ↑ [1]