1879 - 1941 (61 years)
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Name |
Charles Frederick Heeps |
Born |
16 Nov 1879 |
Carlton, Victoria, Australia |
Gender |
Male |
Occupation |
27 May 1915 [1] |
building trades worker |
Residence |
Nov 1935 |
64 Grafton Street, Woolahra, NSW, Australia |
_UID |
8C81FBF3BEE342CEA5E878AACA38D0F522E2 |
Died |
20 Jun 1941 |
Randwick, Nsw, Australia |
Buried |
Northern Suburbs Memorial Gardens and Crematorium, North Ryde, NSW, Australia |
Person ID |
I5750 |
My Big Tree |
Last Modified |
24 Feb 2021 |
Father |
Thomas Mcluckie Heeps, b. 21 May 1850, Polmont, Stirlingshire, Scotland , d. 19 Sep 1932, Villiers St, Elsternwick, Victoria, Australia (Age 82 years) |
Mother |
Julie Jane Richards, b. 10 Apr 1853, Deptford, Kent, England , d. 23 Feb 1882, Carlton, Victoria, Australia (Age 28 years) |
Married |
14 Apr 1873 |
Weslayan Church, Carlton, Victoria, Australia |
Family ID |
F1875 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family 2 |
Joyce Redfern, b. 8 Feb 1910, Arncliffe, NSW. Australia , d. 1984, Westmead Hospital, Sydney, Nsw, Australia (Age 73 years) |
Children |
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Last Modified |
7 Oct 2007 |
Family ID |
F1890 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- He signed up to the AIF on 25 Mar 1915 and was assigned, as Private 1416, to the 19th Battalion. on 16 Aug 1915 he was reassigned to the 3rd Btn. At that time he was already nearly 35 years old. He signed up in Fitzroy, VIC. Embarked at Sydney on 25 Jun 1915, for Alexandria. On 18 Mar 1916 embarked at Alexandria disembarked Marseilles 25 mar 1916 joining the British Expeditionary Force and fought in France until 11 Oct 1917 when he went to Belgium, to "Cookery School". Returned from Belgium and was in France when in 28 May 1918 he was wounded in action when he was gassed. 3rd Jun he was evacuated from France to hospital in England. Serving in various locations in England until he returned to France on 21 Nov 1918 and then back home to Australia. the records do not show when he was discharged.
In Nov 1935 he was residing at 64 Grafton Street, Woolahra, NSW, when he requested copies of his discharge papers as he had lost his originals and now needed them for work. The reason his papers were lost was that he had "burnt them with some old papers in the copper".
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Sources |
- [S208] Military - NAA, Australia., ( National Archive Australia . http://www.naa.gov.au.), Military Record; accessed 14 Jul 2010 (Reliability: 3).
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