
| Regimental number | 6765A |
| Place of birth | Hanover, Washington County, Kansas, USA |
| Religion | Methodist |
| Occupation | Farmer |
| Address | Fitzroy, Victoria |
| Marital status | Single |
| Age at embarkation | 26 |
| Height | 5' 7.5" |
| Weight | 139 lbs |
| Next of kin | Father, J. Banninger, Washington, USA |
| Previous military service | Nil |
| Enlistment date | |
| Place of enlistment | Melbourne, Victoria |
| Rank on enlistment | Private |
| Unit name | 24th Battalion, 20th Reinforcements |
| Embarkation details | Unit embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A71 Nestor on |
| Rank from Nominal Roll | Private |
| Unit from Nominal Roll | 24th Battalion |
| Fate | Returned to Australia |
| Discharge date | |
| Other details |
War service: Egypt, Western Front Embarked Melbourne, 21 November 1917; disembarked Suez, 15 December 1917. Embarked Alexandria, 8 January 1918; disembarked Taranto, Italy, 18 January 1918, and proceeded overland to France; disembarked Southampton, England, 24 January 1918, and marched into 6th Training Bn, Fovant, the same day. Proceeded overseas to France, 15 April 1918; marched into New Zealand Base Depot, Etaples, 7 April 1918. Proceeded to unit, 17 April 1918; taken on strength of 24th Bn, 26 April 1918. Accidentally injured, 29 April 1918; admitted to No 6 Australian Field Ambulance, 30 April 1918, and transferred to No 4 Casualty Clearing Station the same day (sprained left ankle); to Ambulance Train, 1 May 1918; to No 8 General Hospital, Rouen, 2 May 1918; to Australian Convalescent Depot, Le Havre, 11 May 1918; marched into Australian Intermediate Base Depot, 8 June 1918. Proceeded to unit, 12 June 1918; rejoined unit, 16 June 1918. Wounded in action, 4 July 1918; admitted to No 5 Australian Field Ambulance, 4 July 1918 (gunshot wound over left eye); transferred to No 5 Casualty Clearing Station, 4 July 1918; to No 1 Australian General Hospital, Rouen, 5 July 1918; to No 2 Convalescent Depot, Rouen, 8 July 1918; discharged, 11 July 1918; marched into Australian Intermediate Base Depot, Le Havre, 12 July 1918. Proceeded to unit, 16 July 1918; rejoined 24th Bn, 17 July 1918. Wounded in action, 1 September 1918 (2nd occasion); admitted to No 9 Australian Field Ambulance, 1 September 1918 (gunshot wound, buttocks); transferred to Casualty Clearing Station, no date stated; to No 12 General Hospital, Rouen, 2 September 1918; to England, 4 September 1918; to Military Hospital, Edmonton, 5 September 1918 (gunshot wound, right thigh, severe); to No 3 Australian Auxiliary Hospital, Dartford, 4 October 1918; discharged to furlough, 5 October 1918; marched into No 4 Command Depot, Hurdcott, 19 October 1918. Marched into Overseas Training Bde, Longbridge Deverill, 23 October 1918. Proceeded overseas to France, 6 November 1918; marched into Australian Intermediate Base Depot, 7 November 1918. Proceeded to unit, 8 November 1918; rejoined 24th Bn, 9 November 1918. Proceeded to England for return to Australia, 26 May 1919; marched into No 2 Group, Sutton Veny, 27 May 1919. Found guilty, 20 June 1919, of conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline in that he erased an entry in his paybook: awarded 7 days' Field Punishment No 2. Commenced return to Australian on board HT 'Suevic', 23 July 1919; disembarked Melbourne, 10 September 1919; discharged Melbourne (medically unfit), 5 December 1919. Medals: British War Medal, Victory Medal Death attributed to war service. |
| Date of death | |
| Age at death | 45 |
| Place of burial | Eaglehawk Cemetery, Victoria |
| Sources | NAA: B2455, BANNINGER Arthur Henry |