Volunteers of Essendon and Flemington, 1914-1918
Portrait of Pte Frederick William Glide. He later served as a
sergeant and returned to Australia on 4 January 1919.
Australian War Memorial Collection.
http://cas.awm.gov.au/item/DA10129
Glide F W Pte 1997 Frederick William 22 Inf Bn 22 Clerk Single Pres
Address: Moonee Ponds, Margaret St, 57, "Rosedale"
Next of Kin: Glide, W F, father, 118 Bellair St, Kensington (business address)
"Rosedale", 57 Margaret St, Moonee Ponds
55 Richardson St, Essendon
Enlisted: 23 Jun 1915
Embarked: A68 Anchises 26 Aug 1915
Friend of:
Easton J T R Pte 3023
Liston W F Pte 1923 See In Memoriam
Stelling G Pte 1960 See In Memoriam
Thaw A J L Cpl 1001 See letter in Essendon Gazette 14 Oct 1915
This photo belonged to Walter Scott who trained at Broadmeadows but was discharged prior to embarkation. His grandson Allen Evans tells the story of Walter Scott. Back row, from left: 1 - , 2 Walter Scott, 3 - , 4 - , 5 Possibly Frank Glide. Front row from left: 1 - , 2 - , 3 Gus Stelling, 4. Liston W F Pte 1923 is probably also in this group. Photo courtesy of Allen Evans.
Pte Frederick William Glide
by Sheila Byard
Frederick Glide was taken on strength Gallipoli Peninsula 25/10/1915, then served 3 month in France from 31/7/1916. He took part in a raid on the enemy’s trenches night of 29/30 June 1916 Ref 302.1.2 and was received a gun shot wound to the right elbow.
He held temporary ranks of Corporal, Lance Corporal, and Sergeant.
On 27/8/1916 his mother L. Glide ( Mrs F. Glide) of ‘Rosedale’, 57 Margaret St, Moonee Ponds, wrote to Senator Pearce requesting information since they had heard nothing from the Army despite having received a cable from their son saying he had been injured and sent to hospital in England.
On 17 October 1916 there was a changed allotment to mother from 3/- to 2/6.
After being discharge from hospital after his 1916 injury, he was sent to Horseferry Road for duty. A medical report on 17th December 1918 records that he reports having had a constant cough, has lost weight and that he feels nervous. Comment on Question 13, 'Present condition and progress': "anaemic, thin, looks as if he has lost weight, tremor of fingers, heart".
He returned to Australia on the Morvarda. In February 1919 it was recommended he should be discharged as permanently unfit; and he was so discharged on 14/4/1919
In 1969 after his death, his son F. W. Glide Junior of Coburg wrote to the Department of the Army asking of any outstanding medals. Central Army Record supplied the three medals to the trustees of the estate National Trustees of Melbourne.
|
Flemington-Kensington Church News, March 1917
1997 Pte Fred Glyde (sic), 22nd Batt, a former Bible Class boy, was three months in Gallipoli until the evacuation. After a time in Egypt he went to France. He was in the machine-gun section, and was wounded in the right arm by a shell splinter at the Somme. After recovery in hospital, he was attached to the Aust HQ, Horseferry Road, London, where he is now.
|
Mentioned in this correspondence:
Stelling-Gus-Letter-from-Cairo circa September-October 1915.
Stelling-G-Letter-en-route- to-Gallipoli October 1915.
Stelling-Gus-letter-to-Les-Oct-1915
Easton-J-T-R-Letters2 Country Residence (during shooting expedition) France 25/6/1916.
War Service Commemorated
Essendon Town Hall F-L
St John's Presbyterian Church
Flemington-Presbyterian-Church
Essendon Gazette Roll of Honour Wounded
Regimental Register
Comments (0)
You don't have permission to comment on this page.