"At a mile distant their thousand hooves were stuttering thunder, coming at a rate that frightened a man - they were an awe inspiring sight, galloping through the red haze - knee to knee and horse to horse - the dying sun glinting on bayonet points..." Trooper Ion Idriess
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Thursday, 7 August 2008
8th LHR, AIF, Roll of Honour, Thomas Spencer Howard Topic: AIF - 3B - 8 LHR
8th LHR, AIF
8th Australian Light Horse Regiment
Roll of Honour
Thomas Spencer Howard
Thomas Spencer Howard's name on the Roll of Honour, Australian War Memorial
Thomas Spencer Howard
Rank: Lieutenant [Lt]
Unit: 8th Light Horse Regiment
Service: Army
Conflict: 1914-1918
Date of death: 7 August 1915
Cause of death: Killed in action
Cemetery or memorial details: Lone Pine Memorial, Turkey
War Grave Register notes: HOWARD, Lt. Thomas Spencer. 8th Light Horse Regt. Killed in action 7th Aug., 1915. Son of George Thomas Howard, M.D., and Matilda Howard, of 4, Collins St., Melbourne. 5.
Source: AWM145 Roll of Honour cards, 1914-1918 War, Army
A brief military biography of Thomas Spencer Howardfrom The AIF Project:
Place of birth
North Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria
School
Carlton College, Melbourne, Victoria
Religion
Church of England
Occupation
Grain salesman
Address
Corner of Pigdon and Wilson Streets, North Carlton, Victoria
Marital status
Single
Age at embarkation
24
Next of kin
Father, Dr G Howard, corner of Pigdon and Wilson Streets, North Carlton, Victoria
Previous military service
29th Light Horse; Lieut of 29th Light Horse (Victorian) before the war.
Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board Transport A16 Star of Victoria on 25 February 1915
Rank from Nominal Roll
Lieutenant
Unit from Nominal Roll
8th Light Horse Regiment
Other details from Roll of Honour Circular
8th and 10th Light Horse, 7th August, 1915.
Fate
Killed in Action 7 August 1915
Place of death or wounding
Gallipoli, Turkey
Age at death
25
Place of burial
No known grave
Commemoration details
The Lone Pine Memorial (Panel 5), Gallipoli, Turkey
The Lone Pine Memorial, situated in the Lone Pine Cemetery at Anzac, is the main Australian Memorial on Gallipoli, and one of four memorials to men of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Designed by Sir John Burnet, the principal architect of the Gallipoli cemeteries, it is a thick tapering pylon 14.3 metres high on a square base 12.98 metres wide. It is constructed from limestone mined at Ilgardere in Turkey.
The Memorial commemorates the 3268 Australians and 456 New Zealanders who have no known grave and the 960 Australians and 252 New Zealanders who were buried at sea after evacuation through wounds or disease. The names of New Zealanders commemorated are inscribed on stone panels mounted on the south and north sides of the pylon, while those of the Australians are listed on a long wall of panels in front of the pylon and to either side. Names are arranged by unit and rank.
The Memorial stands over the centre of the Turkish trenches and tunnels which were the scene of heavy fighting during the August offensive. Most cemeteries on Gallipoli contain relatively few marked graves, and the majority of Australians killed on Gallipoli are commemorated here.
Panel number, Roll of Honour, Australian War Memorial
6
Miscellaneous information from cemetery records
Parents: George and Matilda HOWARD, 4 Collins Street, Melbourne
Family/military connections
Cousin: Lindsay Bailey, killed at Passchendaele, Belgium in 1917
Other details
War service: Egypt, Gallipoli
Medals: 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal
Battle of Romani, Sinai, August 4 to 5, 1916, 8th LHR, AIF, War Diary Account Topic: AIF - 3B - 8 LHR
Battle of Romani
Sinai, August 4 to 5, 1916
8th LHR, AIF, War Diary Account
War Diary account of the 8th LHR, AIF.
The transcription:
Thursday, August 3, 1916 –
Ballybunion
“A” Squadron and 1 Section Machine Guns went to wells.
Friday, August 4, 1916 –
Ballybunion
0500 – Regiment ordered out to join “A” Squadron.
0730 – Regiment moved out.
0740 – Regiment moved back to go with Brigade to Hill 70.
0900 – Regiment, less “A” Squadron, formed advanced guard to the Brigade.
1120 – Reached Hill 70.
1200 – Left Hill 70 for Dueidar, when “A” Squadron joined from Aras.
Regiment moved out 2½ miles east of Dueidar when it took up an outpost line.
“B” and “C” Squadrons outpost and “A” Squadron support.
Saturday, August 5, 1916 –
Dueidar
0400 – Moved out as rear guard to Brigade in direction of Hod el Enna. Reached at 1015. Horses watered and fed. At 1230 Brigade moved out towards Hamisah. Enemy concentrated between Nagid and Hamisah at 1400. Heavy fighting on our left at Qatia. 9th and 10th Regiments drove enemy back to Hamisah. 422 Prisoners taken. As Brigades on our left returned from Qatia at dark, the Brigade returned a short distance west of Nagid and bivouacked for the night and “A” Squadron went on to Hod el Enna.
Sunday, August 6, 1916 –
Hamisah
0630 – Regiment less “A” Squadron, went forward at dawn and occupied Hamisah. No enemy though captured one wounded Turk and on unwounded in hod. Both sent back to Brigade under escort.
1120 – “A” Squadron marched in.
1500 – Regiment left Hamisah and joined Brigade column marching towards Sagia.
1800 – Arrived at Abu Dareh and bivouacked for night.
Monday, August 7, 1916 –
Sagia
Brigade moved forward toward Sagia at dawn, the Regiment forming the advanced guard.
Enemy encountered in strength on hills east of Sagia. Our advance was held up by their rifle and machine gun and artillery fire.
Our casualties were:
Killed – Lieutenant RN Urquhart and two Other Ranks.
Wounded – Lieutenant TS Austin and six Other Ranks.
1500 – Relieved by 9th and returned to hod until dawn when we moved back to Hod Ayish for the night.
One of the wonderful things about being involved in history is occasionally coming across a mystery which exposes a fabulous story of a life well lived. Out of the blue, this empty envelope turns up in a private collection. It is as seen in the picture below. Nothing else. The letter is long gone.
Envelope of letter for 1081 Lance Corporal William Colin McELIWEE
Regimental number 1081 Religion Church of England Occupation Tailor Address 263 Richardson Street, Middle Park, Melbourne, Victoria Marital status Single Age at embarkation 25 Next of kin Father, Mrs D G McElivee, 263 Richardson Street, Middle Park, Melbourne, Victoria Enlistment date 8 June 1915 Date of enlistment from Nominal Roll 15 June 1915 Rank on enlistment Private Unit name 8th Light Horse Regiment, 7th Reinforcement AWM Embarkation Roll number 10/13/2 Embarkation details Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A57 Malakuta on 23 September 1915 Rank from Nominal Roll Private Unit from Nominal Roll 8th Light Horse Regiment Fate Returned to Australia 29 April 1919
After service as Orderly Room Corporal for the 8th LHR during the Great War, William Colin "Will" McElwee became president and long serving secretary for the 8th Light Horse Regimental A.I.F. Association.
8th Australian Light Horse Regiment, The Merritt family Topic: AIF - 3B - 8 LHR
8th LHR, AIF
8th Australian Light Horse Regiment
The Merritt family
The Merritt family
[From: Melbourne Argus, 19 January 1915 p. 7.]
During the Great War, many families saw all the eligible men enlist for service. This item deals specifically with the Merritt family which was featured within a small piece published in the Melbourne Argus, 19 January 1915 p. 7.
Family of Soldiers
In the camp at Broadmeadows three brothers named Merritt for one of the notable instances of the three boys of a family bound for the war. They are William Crawford, Charles Cecil and Frank Leslie Merritt of Welshpool, Gippsland. The uncle of the lads, Mr David Crawford, who went through the South African War in Bethune's Light Horse, is also a member of the present contingent, and has been placed in command of the scouts. He was mentioned in despatches in South Africa, and received the "DSO". The family is certainly a fighting one, for Mrs Merritt's father was a member of the British legion that fought in Spain from 1834 to 1840.
The following are the military biographies of each man mentioned in the article.
Lieutenant David Crawford, Bethune's Mounted Infantry, Mentioned in Despatches
[From: London Gazette Issue 27459, 29 July 1902, p. 23.]
231 Sergeant David Crawford
Place of birth High Camp, Kilmore, Victoria School High Camp State School, Victoria Religion Protestant Occupation Motor mechanic Address 26 Anderson Street, Yarraville, Victoria Marital status Married Age at embarkation 37 Height 5' 9.75" Weight 175 lbs Next of kin Wife, Mrs Hannah Mabel Crawford, 22 Richardson Street, Essendon, Victoria Previous military service Served in Bethunes Mounted Infantry during Boer War as a Sergeant. Mentioned in despatches. Enlistment date 21 September 1914 Date of enlistment from Nominal Roll 21 September 1914 Place of enlistment Melbourne, Victoria Rank on enlistment Sergeant Unit name 8th Light Horse Regiment, B Squadron AWM Embarkation Roll number 10/13/1 Embarkation details Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A16 Star Of Victoria on 25 February 1915 Rank from Nominal Roll Sergeant Unit from Nominal Roll 8th Light Horse Regiment Fate Killed in Action 23 June 1915 Place of death or wounding Walker's Ridge,Gallipoli, Turkey Age at death 40 Age at death from cemetery records 40 Place of burial Ari Burnu Cemetery (Row C, Grave No. 1), Anzac, Gallipoli Panel number, Roll of Honour, Australian War Memorial 6 Miscellaneous information from cemetery records Parents: William and Jane CRAWFORD; husband of H. Mabel CRAWFORD, Collins Street, Traralgon, Victoria Family/military connections Nephews: 318 Pte Charles Cecil MERRITT, 3rd Machine Gun Squadron, died of wounds, 1 November 1917; 319 Pte Frank Leslie MERRITT, 8th Light Horse Regiment, returned to Australia, 11 April 1916; 28370 Gunner Roy Vernon MERRITT, 14th Field Artillery Brigade, returned to Australia, 25 March 1919. Other details War service: Egypt, Gallipoli Proceeded to join Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, Gallipoli, 16 May 1915. Killed in action, Gallipoli, 23 June 1915 (hit by shell); buried, 23 June 1915. Medals: 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal
Lest We Forget
318 Private Charles Cecil Merritt
Place of birth Camberwell, Victoria School Welshpool School, Victoria Religion Presbyterian Occupation Labourer Address Welshpool, South Gippsland, Victoria Marital status Single Age at embarkation 21 Height 5' 9" Weight 159 lbs Next of kin Father, Thomas Merritt, Welshpool, South Gippsland, Victoria Previous military service Nil Enlistment date 24 September 1914 Date of enlistment from Nominal Roll 24 September 1914 Place of enlistment Toorac, Victoria Rank on enlistment Private Unit name 8th Light Horse Regiment, B Squadron AWM Embarkation Roll number 10/13/1 Embarkation details Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A16 Star Of Victoria on 25 February 1915 Rank from Nominal Roll Private Unit from Nominal Roll 3rd Machine Gun Squadron Fate Died of wounds 1 November 1917 Place of death or wounding Beersheba, Palestine Age at death 25 Place of burial Beersheba War Cemetery (Row B, Grave No. 49), Palestine Panel number, Roll of Honour, Australian War Memorial 180 Family/military connections Brothers: 319 Pte Frank Leslie MERRITT, 8th Light Horse Regiment, returned to Australia, 11 April 1916; 28370 Gunner Roy Vernon MERRITT, 14th Field Artillery Brigade, returned to Australia, 25 March 1919. Uncle: 231 Sgt David CRAWFORD, 8th Light Horse Regiment, killed in action, 23 June 1915. Other details
War service: Egypt, Gallipoli, Palestine
Proceeded to join Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, Gallipoli, 16 May 1915.
Admitted to New Zealand Field Ambulance, Gallipoli, 28 June 1915 (bomb wounds, both legs); transferred to Hospital Ship, 28 June 1915; admitted to No 2 General Hospital, Cairo, Egypt, 8 July 1915; to No 2 General Hospital, Mena, 4 August 1915; to Anzac Convalescent Camp, Helouan, 5 August 1915; transferred to Zeitoun for duty, 11 August 1915.
Admitted to No 3 Auxiliary Hospital, Heliopolis, 28 September 1915 (dysentery); transferred to No 4 Auxiliary Hospital, Abbassia, 28 September 1915; to Anzac Convalescent Camp, Helouan, 16 October 1915; discharged to duty, 29 March 1916; marched into Convalescent and General Base, Zeitoun, 30 March 1916.
Transferred to 3rd Light Horse Brigade Machine Gun Squadron, Moascar, 1 August 1916.
To Imperial School of Instruction, Zeitoun, 27 October 1916; passed as 1st Class Machine Gunner in Lewis Gun Course.
Admitted to 3rd Light Horse Field Ambulance, Belah, 31 March 1917 (diphtheria); transferred to 34th Casualty Clearing Station, 31 March 1917; to Convoy Station, 31 March 1917; to No 2 Australian Stationary Hospital, El-Arish (tonsilitis), 2 April 1917; discharged to duty, 11 April 1917; rejoined unit, 23 April 1917.
Admitted to 3rd Light Horse Field Ambulance, Shellal, 17 June 1917 (diarrhoea); transferred to Casualty Clearing Station, 19 June 1917; to Hospital Train, 20 June 1917; to No 2 Australian Stationary Hospital, 20 June 1917; to Base Hospital, 21 June 1917; to 24th Stationary Hospital, 21 June 1917; to Citadel Military Hospital, Cairo, 23 June 1917; to Convalescent Depot, Abbassia, 20 July 1917; discharged, 3 August 1917; taken on strength, 3rd Light Horse Training Regiment, Moascar, 3 August 1917.
Detached to Imperial School of Instruction, Zeitoun, 26 August 1917; passed as 1st Class Machine Gunner; returned to duty, 15 September 1917.
Transferred to Machine Gun Details, 15 September 1917; taken on strength, Machine Gun Training Squadron, 15 September 1917.
Transferred to 3rd Australian Machine Gun Squadron, 19 September 1917; taken on strength, 22 September 1917.
Wounded in action, Beersheba, Palestine, 31 October 1917; admitted to 3rd Light Horse Field Ambulance, 31 October 1917 (bomb wound, chest); transferred to Australian Receiving Station, 1 November 1917 (bomb wounds, thorax and abdomen); died of wounds, 1 November 1917; buried, 1 November 1917. Medals: 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal
In the evening at Tel el Saba, 31 October 1917, while Beersheba was falling, there was an air raid on the men as they moved to their positions. Those killed came from "C" Squadron, 9th Light Horse Regiment and the 3rd Light Horse Machine Gun Squadron.
499 Private William Irvine HUTCHINSON, 8th Light Horse Regiment
3255 Private James Lowry BODKIN, 9th Light Horse Regiment
1497 Private John Currie CUMMING, 8th Light Horse Regiment
318 Private Charles Cecil MERRITT, 8th Light Horse Regiment
2815 Private Claude Michael LEAHY, 9th Light Horse Regiment
2939 Private Donald James MORRISON, 9th Light Horse Regiment
Lest we forget.
319 Private Frank Leslie Merritt
Date of birth 11 June 1897 Place of birth Buln Buln, Victoria Religion Presbyterian Occupation Hairdresser Address Welshpool, Victoria Marital status Single Age at embarkation 19 Height 5' 8" Weight 140 lbs Next of kin Father, Thomas Merritt, Welshpool, Victoria Previous military service 67th Infantry Enlistment date 15 September 1914 Date of enlistment from Nominal Roll 16 September 1914 Place of enlistment Meeniyan, Victoria Rank on enlistment Private Unit name 8th Light Horse Regiment, B Squadron AWM Embarkation Roll number 10/13/1 Embarkation details Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A16 Star Of Victoria on 25 February 1915 Rank from Nominal Roll Private Unit from Nominal Roll 8th Light Horse Regiment Fate Returned to Australia 11 April 1916 Family/military connections Brothers: 318 Pte Charles Cecil MERRITT, 3rd Machine Gun Squadron, died of wounds, 1 November 1917; 28370 Gunner Roy Vernon MERRITT, 14th Field Artillery Brigade, returned to Australia, 25 March 1919. Uncle: 231 Sgt David CRAWFORD, 8th Light Horse Regiment, killed in action, 23 June 1915. Other details
War service: Egypt, Gallipoli
Proceeded to join Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, Gallipoli, 16 May 1915.
Admitted to Hospital Ship, 16 August 1915 (shrapnel wound, stomach); disembarked Alexandria, 25 August 1915; admitted to No 2 Australian General Hospital, Cairo, 25 August 1915; transferred to Mena Hospital, 1 September 1915; transferred to Montasah Convalescent Camp, 3 September 1915; to British Red Cross Convalescent Camp, Montasah, 3 September 1915 (enteritis); transferred to Mustapha Base, 25 September 1915.
Admitted to Anzac Convalescent Camp, Helouan, 28 October 1915 (influenza); transferred to No 2 Australian General Hospital, Ghezireh, 5 November 1915 (tonsilitis); to Anzac Convalescent Camp, 12 November 1915; to No 2 Auxiliary Hospital, Heliopolis, 22 February 1916 (diarrhoea and varicocele); to 1st Auxiliary Hospital, Heliopolis, 10 March 1916; marched out for return to Australia, 10 April 1916.
Commenced return to Australia from Suez on board HT 'Runic', 11 April 1916; disembarked Melbourne, 12 May 1916; discharged, 7 August 1916.
Medals: 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal British War Medal and Victory Medal marked returned, 10 May 1923.
320 Private William Crawford Merritt
Religion Presbyterian Occupation Labourer Address Welshpool, South Gippsland, Victoria Marital status Single Age at embarkation 22 Next of kin Mother, Mrs A Merritt, Welshpool, South Gippsland, Victoria Enlistment date 24 September 1914 Rank on enlistment Private Unit name 8th Light Horse Regiment, B Squadron AWM Embarkation Roll number 10/13/1 Embarkation details Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A16 Star Of Victoria on 25 February 1915 Rank from Nominal Roll Private Unit from Nominal Roll 8th Light Horse Regiment Fate Returned to Australia 28 April 1915
28370 Gunner Roy Vernon Merritt
Place of birth Black Flat, Victoria Religion Presbyterian Occupation Student Address Welshpool,South Gippsland, Victoria Marital status Single Age at embarkation 18 Height 5' 6.25" Weight 129 lbs Next of kin Father, Thomas Merritt, Welshpool,South Gippsland, Victoria Previous military service 64th Infantry Enlistment date 25 May 1916 Date of enlistment from Nominal Roll 25 May 1916 Place of enlistment Melbourne, Victoria Rank on enlistment Gunner Unit name Field Artillery Brigade 12, Reinforcement 7 AWM Embarkation Roll number 13/39/3 Embarkation details Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A38 Ulysses on 25 October 1916 Rank from Nominal Roll Gunner Unit from Nominal Roll 14th Field Artillery Brigade Other details from Roll of Honour Circular Brothers: 318 Pte Charles Cecil MERRITT, 3rd Machine Gun Squadron, died of wounds, 1 November 1917; 319 Pte Frank Leslie MERRITT, 8th Light Horse Regiment, returned to Australia, 11 April 1916. Uncle: 231 Sgt David CRAWFORD, 8th Light Horse Regiment, killed in action, 23 June 1915. Fate Returned to Australia 25 March 1919 Other details
War service: Western Front
Embarked Melbourne, 25 October 1916; disembarked Plymouth, England, 28 December 1916.
Proceeded overseas to France, 15 August 1917; marched into Australian General Base Depot, Rouelles, 18 August 1917.
Taken on strength, 14th Field Artillery Brigade, and posted to 53rd Battery, 27 August 1917.
Evacuated, 2 October 1917 (gassed); admitted to 3rd Australian Field Ambulance, 3 October 1917; transferred to 1st Aouth African General Hospital, Abbeville, 4 October 1917; embarked for England, 11 October 1917; admitted to Reading War Hospital, 12 October 1917 (mustard gas); transferred to 1st Auxiliary Hospital, Harefield, 2 November 1917; discharged, 6 November 1917; marched into No 4 Command Depot, Hurdcott, 13 November 1917; marched out to Overseas Training Brigade, Longbridge Deverill, 19 January 1918.
Marched out to Reserve Brigade Australian Artillery, Heytesbury, 5 February 1918.
Proceeded overseas to France, 13 March 1918; marched into Australian General Base Depot, Rouelles, 14 March 1918; rejoined 14th Field Artillery Brigade, 19 March 1918.
To England on leave, 26 January 1919; reported to Headquarters, 12 February 1919.
Admitted to 1st Australian General Hospital, Sutton Very, 26 February 1919 (sick); discharged, 27 February 1919.
Commenced return to Australia from England on board HT 'Fort Denison', 25 March 1919; disembarked Melbourne, 10 May 1919; discharged, 25 July 1919 (medically unfit).
Medals: British War Medal, Victory Medal.
Source: Information for this post was extracted from AUSTRALIAN ANZACS IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918
8th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Routine Order No. 590, 19 June 1916 Topic: AIF - 3B - 8 LHR
8th LHR, AIF
8th Australian Light Horse Regiment
Routine Order No. 590, 19 June 1916
8th LHR Routine Order No 590, 19 June 1916
It reads:
1. Duties (Routine)
Reporting to Sergeant Cook at 0445:
Water Picquet - 3 men from "B" Squadron parading at 1800.
Pipeline Picquet - Section from "A" Squadron reporting at 0830.
Quarter Guard - 1 NCO and 3 men from "B" Squadron parading at 1800.
QMS's Fatigue - 1 NCO and 10 men from "A" Squadron reporting at 0730.
Supply Fatigue - 4 men reporting to Sergeant Fuzzard at Supply Depot at 0430 from "A" Squadron.
Escorts - From "B" Squadron, 3 men at 0400, 2 men at 0415, 4 men at 0430 and 6 men at 0500.
2. Complimentary Extract from RO 502 by Brigadier General Antill.
The following communication has been received from General Headquarters:
The Commander in Chief has received with interest the full report on the recent operation in the Munksheib and has been able to appreciate more fully the work done.
He considers that this operation could not have been better planned, organised and carried out. It reflects the greatest credit on Brigadier Antill, Lieutenant Colonel Todd and all ranks.
He is particularly struck with the splendid way the men worked. Their discipline and endurance stood the test extremely well.
Altogether in this Brigade and its attached troops he considers that he has troops he can rely on.
This RO concentrates upon the routine requirements of maintaining the line at Serapeum. It also notes the earlier reconnaissance to Wadi el Munksheib in which the 8th Light Horse Regiment played a notable role in March 1915.
See: Reconnaissance to Munksheib by Captain Wearne, 8th Light Horse Regiment
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