Difference between revisions of "109th Australian Convalescent Depot"
From Our Contribution
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| image = [[File:109th Aust Convalescent Depot.jpg||]] | | image = [[File:109th Aust Convalescent Depot.jpg||]] | ||
| − | | caption = | + | | caption = Workshop at Northam for convalescent soldiers |
| image2 = | | image2 = | ||
| caption2 = | | caption2 = | ||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
| label4 = Date formed | | label4 = Date formed | ||
| − | | data4 = | + | | data4 = December 1941 |
| label5 = Capacity | | label5 = Capacity | ||
| − | | data5 = 250 beds | + | | data5 = 250 - 1,000 beds |
| label6 = Locations | | label6 = Locations | ||
| − | | data6 = Northam, | + | | data6 = Naval Base, Narrogin, Northam, Point Walter. |
| belowstyle = | | belowstyle = | ||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
==General Information== | ==General Information== | ||
| + | Formed at Northam and moved to Naval Base in December 1941. Next move was to Narrogin in March 1942 where their establishment grew to 1,000 beds before moving back to Northam in March 1943 and reduced in size to 500 beds. Final move was to Point Walter in January 1945, with another downsize to 250 beds. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
By the middle of 1944, most Army field units had left Western Australia, and the 109th Convalescent Depot moved from Northam to Point Walter Camp in January 1945. They established a 250 bed capacity and looked after soldiers who were on discharge from [[110th Australian Base Hospital]] in Perth before returning to their original units. | By the middle of 1944, most Army field units had left Western Australia, and the 109th Convalescent Depot moved from Northam to Point Walter Camp in January 1945. They established a 250 bed capacity and looked after soldiers who were on discharge from [[110th Australian Base Hospital]] in Perth before returning to their original units. | ||
| Line 47: | Line 51: | ||
*[[Jack Cameron]] 16 Dec 1941 - 15 Jan 1942. | *[[Jack Cameron]] 16 Dec 1941 - 15 Jan 1942. | ||
| − | ''1942'' | + | ''1942 Narrogin'' |
| − | *[[Donald James Anderson]] 12 | + | *[[Donald James Anderson]] 12 - 31 Mar 1942 |
*[[Eric John Peverett]] 2 - 6 Jun 1942 | *[[Eric John Peverett]] 2 - 6 Jun 1942 | ||
''1943 Northam'' | ''1943 Northam'' | ||
| − | *[[Victor Henry Mead]] 22 Jan - 24 Apr 1943 | + | *[[Victor Henry Mead]] 22 Jan - 24 Apr 1943 entered at Narrogin, moved in March to Northam |
''1944 Northam'' | ''1944 Northam'' | ||
Revision as of 14:41, 5 December 2019
 Workshop at Northam for convalescent soldiers | |
| History | |
|---|---|
| Name | 109th Australian Convalescent Camp |
| Where formed | Northam, Western Australia |
| Date formed | December 1941 |
| Capacity | 250 - 1,000 beds |
| Locations | Naval Base, Narrogin, Northam, Point Walter. |
General Information
Formed at Northam and moved to Naval Base in December 1941. Next move was to Narrogin in March 1942 where their establishment grew to 1,000 beds before moving back to Northam in March 1943 and reduced in size to 500 beds. Final move was to Point Walter in January 1945, with another downsize to 250 beds.
By the middle of 1944, most Army field units had left Western Australia, and the 109th Convalescent Depot moved from Northam to Point Walter Camp in January 1945. They established a 250 bed capacity and looked after soldiers who were on discharge from 110th Australian Base Hospital in Perth before returning to their original units.
Staff
Patients
1941 Naval Base
- Jack Cameron 16 Dec 1941 - 15 Jan 1942.
1942 Narrogin
- Donald James Anderson 12 - 31 Mar 1942
- Eric John Peverett 2 - 6 Jun 1942
1943 Northam
- Victor Henry Mead 22 Jan - 24 Apr 1943 entered at Narrogin, moved in March to Northam
1944 Northam
- Keith Butcher 30 Apr - 1 May 1944
1945 Point Walter
- Donald James Anderson 20 Mar - 14 May 1945
- George Garratt 7 Aug - 12 Sep 1945
- Stanley Hubert Hancock 25 Aug - 3 Sep 1945
- Kevin James Higgins 20 Sep - 15 Oct 1945
- William James Johnson 24 Sep - 8 Nov 1945
- Harold Edward (Tony) Saw 16 Nov - 4 Dec 1945
- Basil Fitzgerald 28 Nov 1945 - 11 May 1946
- Charles Owen Parkin 6 - 18 Dec 1945
1946
- Norman Lenard (Bob) Dunnell 19 Feb - 28 Mar 1946
- Arthur John Saw 30 May to 18 Jun 1946 and from 28 Jun to 5 Jul 1946