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Town Hall, 333 Bay Street, Port Melbourne
Town Hall, 333 Bay Street, Port Melbourne

Nuttall, Alexander Joseph (3854)

Place of Birth: Port Melbourne, VIC

Age: 18 years 2 months

Enlistment Details: Monday, 19 July 1915 – Melbourne, VIC

Service Number: 3854            view online service record

Address:
111 Nott Street
Port Melbourne, VIC

Next of Kin:
Charles John Nuttall (father)
111 Nott Street
Port Melbourne, VIC

Embarkation Details:
Date: Tuesday, 23 November 1915
Ship: HMAT Ceramic A40
Port: Melbourne, VIC
Unit: 14th Infantry Battalion – 12th Reinforcements

Fate:
KIA: Wednesday, 11 April 1917
Place: France


Brothers: Charles James Nuttall and Frederick Nuttall.

Private, 46 Infantry, killed in action 11 April, 1917, France, aged 19, commemorated Villers-Bretonneux Memorial, France.

Father: Charles John and Mrs Johanna NUTTALL, born Port Melbourne, educated Roman Catholic school. Enlisted with father in Richmond who returned the circular from 75 Esplanade West with Port Melbourne as place of association. Brother, 3856, Charles James NUTTALL enlisted from the Richmond address, also born Port Melbourne. A Death Notice in the Port Melbourne Standard notes four brothers and five sisters and that he was commonly known as “Lallie”.


 

1917 ‘ELECTRIC SPARKS’, Port Melbourne Standard (Vic. : 1914 – 1920), 12 May, p. 3. , viewed 05 Apr 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article88366654

1 Comments

  • Brian Membrey
    Posted October 18, 2016 5.44 pm 0Likes

    “… you say that you have received information that I knew my brother was killed. “,,, your information is not correct, as unfortunately I cannot discover what happened to him as I cannot find anyone who saw him after I did which was about 10 minutes before we left the trench … I have written home to tell my people all I could, but of course have not received a reply. I would be very grateful if you could continue making all enquiries you can and I would also like you to send me the name of the man that gave you the information, as although he was wrong in thinking I knew of my brother’s death, it is possible that he saw my brother after I did: (Pte C. J Nuttall, 46th Battn. Belgium)

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