List of personal effects of deceased officer, Private James Martin

Personal effects of deceased.

Transcript

[Letterhead] AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL FORCE

[handwritten, blue pencil] 22/824 [end handwritten]

General Headquarters, 3rd Echelon, M. E. F., Australian Records Section.

2nd February 1918

EFFECTS OF DECEASED OFFICERS OR OTHER RANKS.

Unit [typed] 21st Bn. [end typed]

Number [typed] 1553 [end typed]

Rank [typed] Private [end typed]

Name [typed] Martin J.J. [end typed]

Effects [types] Disc, Testament, Notebook, Letters, Belt. [end typed]

No. of Package [typed] 6294 [end typed]

[signature]

[typed] Lieut. for [end typed]

O. C. Australian Records Section,

G. H. Q 3rd Echelon, M. E. F.

[initial]

Related records

Record

Attestation Paper for Persons Enlisted for Service Abroad, Australian Imperial Force

This is the attestation Paper for Private James Martin, Australian Imperial Force, who enlisted in World War I at the age of 14.

Record

Report of death of Private James Martin

This is the the report of death of the youngest Australian soldier killed in World War I, Private James Martin, who died of enteritis in 1915.

Record

Certificate of medical examination declaring James Martin fit for active service

James Martin fit for active service in the Australian Imperial Force - certificate of medical examination

This is an extract from the attestation form of James Martin's service file stating his fitness for active service in the Australian Imperial Force.

Record

Parental consent to Jimmy serving overseas

Parental consent for underage soldier James Martin to serve overseas

This is a letter of consent from Amelia Martin, mother of James Martin that allowed him to serve overseas.

Record

Casualty form detailing illness and death of soldier James Martin

This casualty form details the suffered illnesses and death of 14-year-old soldier James Martin, while serving in Gallipoli, World War I.

Record

Letter informing mother of Private James Martin's death.

Letter informing Amelia Martin of her son Private James Martin's death

This is a typewritten letter sent to Mrs Amelia Martin giving details of the death of her only son, Private James Charles 'Jim' Martin at Gallipoli.

Related themes

Theme

A ward for the totally and permanently incapacitated in an Anzac hostel.

First World War

From 1914 to 1918, over 324,000 Australians served overseas in the First World War, with two-thirds becoming casualties. Their experiences had long-lasting effects on them, their families and society.