Husband of Violet Vera May (nee Haines) Richardson.
Aubrey enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 22 May 1917. He served as a Trooper (Service No. 3432) with the 5th Light Horse Regiment during World War 1. He was discharged on 12 March 1919.
He re-enlisted in the Australian Army on 20 June 1940 and served as a Corporal (Service No. Q194571) with the Australian Army Ordnance Corps (Northern Command).
He died aged 73 years.
The Brisbane Courier - 16 May 1918
"PERSONAL NOTES.
Trooper Aubrey Richardson of a Light Horse Regiment, writing from "somewhere in Palestine," to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edney Richardson, Rose Villa, Goodna, says: "I am keeping fit and seeing things. Please tell the 'Courier' that I received a 6lb. parcel of tobacco, through its splendid scheme, from 'Edney, Goodna,' and the tent is again full of 'smoke' and smiles. We are camped 200 yards from Monty Smith and L. Price (old schoolmates), both of whom are well. They were playing football when we reached here, to the music of shelling Turkish aeroplanes. Have received all parcels and my mates greatly appreciate the magazines and papers you send us."
Husband of Violet Vera May (nee Haines) Richardson.
Aubrey enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 22 May 1917. He served as a Trooper (Service No. 3432) with the 5th Light Horse Regiment during World War 1. He was discharged on 12 March 1919.
He re-enlisted in the Australian Army on 20 June 1940 and served as a Corporal (Service No. Q194571) with the Australian Army Ordnance Corps (Northern Command).
He died aged 73 years.
The Brisbane Courier - 16 May 1918
"PERSONAL NOTES.
Trooper Aubrey Richardson of a Light Horse Regiment, writing from "somewhere in Palestine," to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edney Richardson, Rose Villa, Goodna, says: "I am keeping fit and seeing things. Please tell the 'Courier' that I received a 6lb. parcel of tobacco, through its splendid scheme, from 'Edney, Goodna,' and the tent is again full of 'smoke' and smiles. We are camped 200 yards from Monty Smith and L. Price (old schoolmates), both of whom are well. They were playing football when we reached here, to the music of shelling Turkish aeroplanes. Have received all parcels and my mates greatly appreciate the magazines and papers you send us."
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