'On the night of 1st November, 1917, No. 360a Bombardier Anthony Graham MOSELY in company with Gunners [1970 E.] KING and [29985 C.E.] MINCHIN when passing near GLENCORSE WOOD heard a cry for help. The ground was excessively bogy and the enemy was shelling the spot heavily at the time and the darkness of the nigh was also instrumental in prolonging their search. Bombardier MOSELY's perseverance and that of his comrades resulted in their finding a wounded Infantryman to whom they rendered first aid and then carried to a dressing station. This N.C.O. is a telephonists and has repeatedly shown the same valour and disregard for danger in carrying out his work under heavy fire. His conduct is deserving of special recognition. Awarded military Medal 19th November, 1917.'
Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 110
Date: 25 July 1918

Regimental number	360
Religion	Church of England
Occupation	Glazier
Address	18 Hafford Street, Paddington, Sydney, New South Wales
Marital status	Single
Age at embarkation	21
Next of kin	Mother, Mrs Elizabeth Patterson Mosely, 18 Hafford Street, Paddington, Sydney, New South Wales
Enlistment date	8 July 1915
Date of enlistment from Nominal Roll	9 July 1915
Unit name	Royal Australian Naval Bridging Train Reinforcement
AWM Embarkation Roll number	34/12/2
Embarkation details	Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT SS Makarini on 10 September 1915
Regimental number from Nominal Roll	360A
Rank from Nominal Roll	Corporal
Unit from Nominal Roll	13th Field Artillery Brigade
Fate	Returned to Australia 8 April 1919
Medals	Military Medal 'On the night of 1st November, 1917, No. 360a Bombardier Anthony Graham MOSELY in company with Gunners [1970 E.] KING and [29985 C.E.] MINCHIN when passing near GLENCORSE WOOD heard a cry for help. The ground was excessively bogy and the enemy was shelling the spot heavily at the time and the darkness of the nigh was also instrumental in prolonging their search. Bombardier MOSELY's perseverance and that of his comrades resulted in their finding a wounded Infantryman to whom they rendered first aid and then carried to a dressing station. This N.C.O. is a telephonists and has repeatedly shown the same valour and disregard for danger in carrying out his work under heavy fire. His conduct is deserving of special recognition. Awarded military Medal 19th November, 1917.' Source: 'Commonwealth Gazette' No. 110 Date: 25 July 1918