HEPPINGSTONE, Charles Robert

HEPPINGSTONE, Charles Robert

Full Name: Charles Robert

HEPPINGSTONE

Date of Birth: 12

1885

Place of birth: Brunswick Junction

Australia

Occupation: Pastoralist

Address: Brunswick Junction WA

Next of Kin: Mother-Marie Heppingstone

Next of Kin Address: Brunswick Junction WA

Religion: Church of England

Service Number: 508

Rank: Lieutenant

Unit/Division: 10th Light Horse Regiment

Enlistment Date: 1914-09-24

Enlistment Location: Guildford

WA

Embarkation Port:

Embarkation Date: 1915-02-08

Embarkation Ship:

Disembarkation Port:

Disembarkation Date: 1915-03-04

Locations Served:

, ,

Returned: Yes

Discharge Date: 1917-10-19

Cause of Death:

Date of Death:

Place of Death:

Age at Death:

Burial Location:

5/10/1914-To Light Horse Regiment as Hospital Orderly
20/11/1914-Appointed Corporal Hospital
16/05/1915-Embarked Alexandria for Gallipoli Peninsula
30/09/1915-Admitted Hospital Anzac Gallipoli ( Enteric ) ex 13 Casualty Clearing Station
5/10/1915-Evacuated/Admitted 21st General Hospital Alexandria ex Mudros ex Gallipoli
6/12/1915-Admitted Red Cross Depot Montazah Egypt
24/12/1915-Evacuated/Admitted 3rd London General Hoapital England ex Egypt ( Catarrh )
30/06/1916-Disembarked Alexandria ex Command Depot Weymouth England
1/07/1916-To 3rd Light Horse Training Regiment in the field Egypt ex Hospital England
1/08/1916-Transferred 3rd Light Horse Brigade Machine Gun Squadron
21/09/1916-Appointed 2nd Lieutenant & Seconded to 2nd Double Squadron
2/11/1916-Transferred 4th Aust Camel Corps Abbassia Egypt
20/11/1916-Passed as First Class Instructor Machine Gun Course Zeitoun Egypt
9/12/1916-Admitted 14th Aust General Hospital Cairo ( Fractured Humerus & Abrasions to Back & Left Hand)
6/02/1917-Promoted Lieutenant in the field Egypt
7/02/1917-Transferred 4th Anzac Camel Battalion Abbassia then Transferred Base Depot Imperial Camel Corps for Return to Australia
8/03/1917-Embarked Suez for Australia per “Willoohra”
18/04/1917-Disembarked Fremantle
19/10/1917-Discharged from Service