Sir John Monash, Personal Files Book 11, 25 December 1915 - 8 January 1916, Part 5

Conflict:
First World War, 1914–18
Subject:
  • Documents and letters
Status:
Open to contributions
Accession number:
RCDIG0000607
Difficulty:
3

Page 1 / 10

Unit 346 D1AS th 25 4th Vacuations DaI Offes 16 42 SICK 17 State 18 12 to, 0700 Others 10191 12 15 19 20 436 449 36 76 544 560 1420 1378 Embarked
Yo Boe 1163 Na1 31 n 14 162 8 8 4 1 14 8 13 50 1993 11 23 420 af 47 904 4 12 o1a 18 24 454 4 14 49½ 19 18 22 Mal 1 1 1 3 12 19 84 41 40 49 Ye 179 3 Ki44S 4 20 117 1914 10 24 76 58 60
Wagptins 17 15 16 si 3 E
Off Ont. Bo.46 4 D16 13th 15 14 15 13 16 14 55 evactations eorned 6th5 33 22 421 290 474 490 1830 Da114 oa) 57 23 436 398 37 504 1885 Sut th 71 State O Datet 12 23 2 15 MacHine CupS C 1814 Other 23 400 40 41 446 41 528 to 545 162 2950 Harwood (16 Su to 1100 Hendersen 13 reefion 36
Vi H86 9/16/3 B17 13 14 15 OH 14 10 14 59 Others 49 24 459 441 326 520 1814 18ta 80 25 64 455 56 584 1864 25 24 MAcHInE Of 12 12 COpS Othope 0 41 41 41 160 14 1614 50 25 05 497 344 2030
Dlelion £6 t on ym g e n msffarmet beginented Call pe Copp. 25/12/14
her g0 Mige 10 5.2 2/12/15 Paid to Brighe Lettlement of a/ with Hloe M. Slim 29.9.15 Leclarmeger avance. for fiture me t In 22 Private a/c Cables Wils lynels I 1 3.10 28.915 22910 14 bgareth Cal. C I mercery. 115 1216 8- By self Cable Welbre 134 6 st -17 8 2 5 Regield Gryar 5003 B. 0-2 o 20 Recd afe Byd 19 -10 1.55
15 19 15 9 0 18
Aos OFFICERS FOR NEW ARMY. REWARDS FOR THOSE AT FRONT. One of the important details associated with the raising of Australia's new army is that of efficient officering. As already an- nounced, the force will consist of nine brigades and divisional units, and it has all along been considered that the provision of sufficient officers would severely test the resources of the Commonwealth. A happ solution of the problem, however, has now been decided upon. Senior officers at the front with a certain term of active service to be invited to accept to their e ds. The fairn some of recognised by everyone decision & the nece of th precis 1d fitting rewar tions be who have borne given fighting at the of the the high thought that even if a number at the en to commands ar officers front there will still fom in Australia who ar tion o qualific IIIc Dec 31115 It 18 right that some of commands in the new Australian army should be reserved for officer. (already at the front. In the announce ment on the subject made this morning only sentor officers are mentioned in this regard, but the principle might well be given a fairly general application. The new army will afford a splendid chance for promoting officers and non commissioned officers who have shown conspicuous capacity in the Held. Man, of these have, of course, risen in rank where they are, but the opportunities will necessarily be greater in the force yet to be formed. Experience of hard active service is the best por ible quali fication for military command, and a liberal recognition of the fact will not benefit the selected individuals more than it will benefit the fresh levis The new soldiers will deem it a high privilege to have their energies directed by officers who have proved themselves in action. It is not too much to that this announcement of the authori will stimulate r
sl 1916 Mentions in Despetches (Jan Hamilton) Borhsh Avny Coops 9th Army Coops 298299306 Artillery R.F.A 69 Bdi 295 59t 300 Davsions 10,299300 302 304 N.H 15th Bath 304 2929930030130 3 11 58 Batt 309 12 291 295 297 298200 13 287288304 305306 308 29 288289290 308 42 285267 52 303304 288 53 59 303 308 208 Royal Navat 227308 2nd Counted 309305 291 295 296 298 306 29 Int. Bdes 30 303 500 2e 303 31 300 302305 32 300 502305 33 300 303 305 32 303 159 38 291 295 296 303 162 293294 295 39 303 163 40 291295.296 2nd South Gidland Bole 42 505 305 86 505 389 88 389 125 129 289 287 155 6 282 15

Start transcribing

Log in Sign up

Last edited by:
Transcriber 77Transcriber 77
Last edited on:

Last updated: