Actions

Difference between revisions of "Ian Dacre Richardson"

From Our Contribution

Line 19: Line 19:
  
 
|  label2  = Date of Birth
 
|  label2  = Date of Birth
|  data2  = not known 1896
+
|  data2  = approx. 1896
  
 
|  label3  = Place of Birth
 
|  label3  = Place of Birth

Revision as of 12:29, 3 October 2017

Richardson Ian Dacre.jpg
photo courtesy Serpentine-Jarrahdale Library Service
Richardson Ian Dacre grave.jpg
photo courtesy Serpentine-Jarrahdale Library Service
Personal Information
Date of Birth approx. 1896
Place of Birth Hawthorn, Victoria
Death 5 Mar 1919
Place of Death Blandford, England RAF Repatriation Camp
Occupation Grazier
Religion Church of England
Military Information
Reg Number 51452
Rank Lieutenant
Unit/Formation Royal Air Force
Fate Died of Influenza
Monument Mundijong & Serpentine
Medals British War Medal
Victory Medal


Pre War

Born in Hawthorn, Victoria, Ian was the youngest son of Alexander Robert and Ellen Bates Richardson (nee Wellard), of Lowlands, Mardella, Western Australia.

War Service

Previous service ( 17 Oct 1916 - 9 May 1917) with the British Red Cross entitled him to British War Medal and Victory Medal.

Then served with the Royal Flying Corps Naval Wing (R.N.A.S.) from 8 Jul 1917 or earlier. (see below)

Letters of Administration listed on the 26th March 1920 - Ian Dacre Richardson, late of Lowlands, Serpentine, to Alexander Robert Richardson, £1,330 [1]

  • Brookwood Military Cemetery
  • photo & plan Commonwealth War Graves Commission
    • Ian with his aircraft
    • Ian listed in 8 Jul 1917 as temp Probationary Flight Officer

    Notes

    The Commemorative Roll records the names of those Australians who died during or as a result of wars in which Australians served, but who were not serving in the Australian Armed Forces and therefore not eligible for inclusion on the Roll of Honour. It includes those Australians who died while members of Allied Forces, the Merchant Navy, philanthropic organisations attached to the forces, or as war correspondents or photographers.

    References

    1. "£ S. D.". The Daily News. XXXIX, (14,058). Western Australia. 26 March 1920. p. 6 (THIRD EDITION). Retrieved 3 October 2017 – via National Library of Australia. 

    External Links