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Wednesday, 4 February 2009
Lille, France, August 16 to 17, 1918
Topic: BatzWF - Westn Front

Lille

France, 16-17 August 1918

 

Lille, situated fifteen kilometres south-east of Armentieres, France, was the scene of two famous air raids against German airfields on the city's western outskirts on 16 and 17 August 1918. Both attacks involved No. 2 and No. 4 squadrons of the Australian Flying Corps (the former equipped with S.E.5a fighters and the latter with Sopwith Camel scouts) along with two British squadrons of the 80th Wing, Royal Air Force - a total of 60-65 aircraft. The first raid was directed against Haubourdin, five kilometres southwest of the city, and the second at Lomme an equal distance to the city's north-west. The attacks were effectively carried out by the two Australian squadrons - No. 4 (under Captain Harry Cobby) leading, followed by No. 2 (Captain Murray Jones) - while the British squadrons kept guard above against approaching enemy aircraft. In what the Official History terms 'a riot of destruction', 54 enemy aircraft were wrecked on the ground along with workshops and hangars.

 

Extracted from the book produced by Chris Coulthard-Clark, Where Australians Fought - The Encyclopaedia of Australia's Battles, Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1998, p. 155.

 

Additional References cited by Chris Coulthard-Clark:

F.M. Cutlack (1923) The Australian Flying Corps in the Western and Eastern Theatres of War, Sydney: Angus & Robertson.

 

Further Reading:

Battles where Australians fought, 1899-1920

 


Citation: Lille, France, August 16 to 17, 1918

Posted by Project Leader at 11:01 PM EAST
Updated: Sunday, 5 April 2009 12:05 PM EADT
10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation: Machine Gun Section
Topic: AIF - 3B - 10 LHR

10th LHR, AIF

10th Australian Light Horse Regiment

Embarkation: Machine Gun Section.

 

Embarkation Information.

The 10th LHR Machine Gun Section embarked from Fremantle, Western Australia on 8 February 1915. The ship was:

 

 HMAT A47 Mashobra

[See: His Majesty's Australian Transports [HMAT] Ships, A47.

 

The men.

The following is a list in alphbetical order of the men who comprised the Headquarters Section of the 10th LHR and are recorded on the embarkation rolls as having embarked from Fremantle, Western Australia on 8 February 1915.

In listing the men, they are only identified by full name and AIF Regimental Service Number or as an officer as their rank status fluctuated often, even at embarkation, making it an impossible to give each man their correct rank on embarkation. Officers were not given a service number during the Great War. [See: The Australian Light Horse - Structure, Regimental Service Number.]

 

Alexander Bolton, AIF Regimental Service Number: 44.

Owen William Robert Brede, AIF Regimental Service Number: 42.

Willing Charles Brown, AIF Regimental Service Number: 43.

Arthur Darrell Carson, AIF Regimental Service Number: 45.

Allan James Cooke, AIF Regimental Service Number: 46.

William James Cox, AIF Regimental Service Number: 47.

Herbert Creeper, AIF Regimental Service Number: 48.

Robert Calder Crowther, AIF Regimental Service Number: 38.

James Arthur Dean, AIF Regimental Service Number: 63.

George Raymond Field, AIF Regimental Service Number: 40.

Kenneth William Gilmour, AIF Regimental Service Number: 50.

Walter Bamford Hale, AIF Regimental Service Number: 51.

Leonard Hall, AIF Regimental Service Number: 52.

Warwick Clive Heath, AIF Regimental Service Number: 53.

Basil Bridgeford Hick, AIF Regimental Service Number: 54.

Thomas Crockett Keay, AIF Regimental Service Number: 55.

William Harold Lilly, AIF Regimental Service Number: 62.

Francis William Fellowes Lukis, AIF Regimental Service Number: 39.

Thomas Lawrence Mooney, AIF Regimental Service Number: 56.

Henry Riseborough, AIF Regimental Service Number: 537.

Horace Clement Hugh Robertson, Officer.

Vincent James Rogers, AIF Regimental Service Number: 57.

Herbert Earl Saunders, AIF Regimental Service Number: 58.

Albert Leslie Tate, AIF Regimental Service Number: 59.

Frederick Thompson, AIF Regimental Service Number: 60.

John Ernest Wallish, AIF Regimental Service Number: 61.

John Newlands West, AIF Regimental Service Number: 41.


The full Embarkation Roll for the 10th LHR Headquarters Section may by downloaded from the Australian War Memorial at the following address:


AWM8, 10/15/1 - 10 LHR [Light Horse Regiment] (February 1915)

 

Further Reading:

10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, AIF, History 

10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Contents 

Battles where Australians fought, 1899-1920

 


Citation: 10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation: Machine Gun Section

Posted by Project Leader at 12:01 AM EAST
Updated: Wednesday, 6 May 2009 9:25 PM EADT
Bert Schramm's Diary, 4 February 1919
Topic: Diary - Schramm

Diaries of AIF Servicemen

Bert Schramm

 

During part of the course of his military service with the AIF, 2823 Private Herbert Leslie Schramm, a farmer from White's River, near Tumby Bay on the Eyre Peninsular, kept a diary of his life. Bert was not a man of letters so this diary was produced with great effort on his behalf. Bert made a promise to his sweetheart, Lucy Solley, that he would do so after he received the blank pocket notebook wherein these entries are found. As a Brigade Scout since September 1918, he took a lead part in the September 1918 breakout by the Allied forces in Palestine. Bert's diary entries are placed alongside those of the 9th Light Horse Regiment to which he belonged and to the 3rd Light Horse Brigade to which the 9th LHR was attached. On this basis we can follow Bert in the context of his formation.

 Bert Schramm's Diary, 4 February 1919

 


Bert Schramm's Handwritten Diary, 31 January - 4 February 1919

[Click on page for a larger print version.]

Diaries

Bert Schramm

Tuesday, February 4, 1919

Bert Schramm's Location - Tripoli, Lebanon.

Bert Schramm's Diary -  More mail arrived today but none for me but I had two letters from Jim. He was in Belgium doing very well. Toby arrived back from leave today.

 

 

9th Light Horse Regiment War Diary

9th Light Horse Regiment Location - Tripoli, Lebanon.

9th Light Horse Regiment War Diary - 1000 - 1100 Organised games.
1415 200 all ranks proceeded mounted to Palm Tree Concert Party in Tripoli Theatre.

Stephens, Lieutenant HH; and, 5 Other Ranks returned from leave in Egypt. Lieutenant Hannaford; and, 19 Other Ranks marched in from Moascar.

 

Darley

Darley, TH, With the Ninth Light Horse in the Great War, Adelaide, Hassell Press, 1924.

No Entry


Previous: Bert Schramm's Diary, 3 February 1919

Next: Bert Schramm's Diary, 5 February 1919

 

Further Reading:

9th Light Horse Regiment AIF War Diary - Complete day by day list

Bert Schramm Diary

Bert Schramm Diary - Complete day by day list

 

Additional Reading:

Darley, TH, With the Ninth Light Horse in the Great War, Adelaide, Hassell Press, 1924.

 


Citation: Bert Schramm's Diary, 4 February 1919


Posted by Project Leader at 12:01 AM EAST
Updated: Sunday, 3 May 2009 10:04 PM EADT
Tuesday, 3 February 2009
Mont St Quentin, France, August 31 to September 2, 1918
Topic: BatzWF - Westn Front

Mont St Quentin

France, 31 August - 2 September 1918

 

Mont St Quentin, the heights which overlook the ancient town of Péronne on the Somme River from the north at a distance of three kilometres, on 31 August - 2 September 1918 became the scene of a famous action involving the Australian Corps under Lieut. General Sir John Monash. Advancing on the town from the west-his divisions astride the river, but mainly on the south bank - Monash decided on an attempt to surprise the German defence by transferring his weight to the far bank and capturing the crucial heights from the north-west and west. After stiff fighting on 29-30 August to seize hills which dominated the river crossings and the planned approach route, the 5th Brigade of the 2nd Division was moved into position ready to storm the heights at 5 a.m. on the 31st. Due to losses in this brigade, like all the others at this time, the two assaulting battalions and the two following in the second wave had only about 300 men each-a dangerously small number for such a difficult assault.

Under cover of an artillery bombardment, the attack began on time with the infantry advancing while yelling wildly to disguise their thin numbers. Immediately they began encountering crowds of bewildered enemy troops who surrendered without resistance, though they were members of a division, the 2nd Guard - which was one of the best in the German Army. As the Australians reached and crossed the summit, pressing the attack among the support and reserve troops located here, masses more Germans were sent fleeing down the slopes. Although the mountain was thus captured, the small size of the assault force meant that Australian possession of the prize was still only slender. When the 2nd Guard Division mounted a counter-attack, the battalions of the 5th Brigade were pushed back out of Mont St Quentin village and over the crest, but they hung on just below the summit.

The next day the 6th Brigade (then part of the 3rd Australian Division) was pushed through the 5th and retook the summit at its second attempt. This development was followed up by the 14th Brigade of the 5th Division, which had also been brought around onto this side and now captured the woods north of Péronne. When a short lived panic swept the German defenders, this brigade crossed the moat and captured the main part of the town. The Australian gains were consolidated further on 2 September, when the 2nd Division's 7th Brigade pushed beyond the mountain and the 15th Brigade (5th Division) took the rest of Péronne. The whole of' this brilliant operation had cost the Australian divisions slightly more than 3,000 casualties but had accounted for 2,600 enemy prisoners and dealt - as the Official History observes 'a stunning blow to five German divisions'. 'To many minds the battle was the crowning achievement of the AIF, if not of the entire war.’



Extracted from the book produced by Chris Coulthard-Clark, Where Australians Fought - The Encyclopaedia of Australia's Battles, Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1998, pp. 157-158.

 

Additional References cited by Chris Coulthard-Clark:

C.E.W. Bean (1937) The Australian Imperial Force in France during the Main German Offensive, 1918, Sydney: Angus & Robertson.

 

Further Reading:

Battles where Australians fought, 1899-1920

 


Citation: Mont St Quentin, France, August 31 to September 2, 1918

Posted by Project Leader at 11:01 PM EAST
Updated: Sunday, 5 April 2009 12:02 PM EADT
Chuignes, France, August 23, 1918
Topic: BatzWF - Westn Front

Chuignes

France, 23 August 1918

 

Chuignes, an action fought on 23 August 1918, took place in a long valley running south of the Somme filled with woods. For more than a week after the post-Amiens battles (see Lihons, Etinehem and Proyart) the British Fourth Army remained practically stationary, awaiting a new advance by the Third Army south of Arras on 21 August aimed at Bapaume. The next day the British 3rd Corps would enter the battle, and also the 3rd Australian Division (now located north of the Somme) with an attack north of Bray. Finally, the rest of the Australian Corps under Lieut. -General Sir John Monash was to join in another day later, striking for a plateau beyond the Froissy valley.

With a brigade of the British 32nd Division operating on their right (southern) flank against the village of Herleville, two brigades of the 1st Australian Division commanded by Major-General William Glasgow attacked towards Chuignes. Each of the attacking brigades was accompanied by a dozen Mark V tanks and several carrier tanks. Once these had won the western side of the valley, Monash planned to push through the 1st Division's 3rd Brigade across the valley and onto its eastern heights. The operation, launched behind a tremendous barrage at 4.45 a.m., was a stunning success. Although confronted with stubborn opposition which claimed about 1,000 Australian casualties, the Germans were routed with the loss of 2,000 prisoners.

 

Extracted from the book produced by Chris Coulthard-Clark, Where Australians Fought - The Encyclopaedia of Australia's Battles, Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1998, p. 155.

 

Additional References cited by Chris Coulthard-Clark:

C.E.W. Bean (1937) The Australian Imperial Force in France during the Main German Offensive, 1918, Sydney: Angus & Robertson.

 

Further Reading:

Battles where Australians fought, 1899-1920

 


Citation: Chuignes, France, August 23, 1918

Posted by Project Leader at 11:01 PM EAST
Updated: Sunday, 5 April 2009 12:04 PM EADT

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