File:Pass, leave (AM 2014.90.5-2).jpg

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Pass, leave   (Wikidata search (Cirrus search) Wikidata query (SPARQL)  Create new Wikidata item based on this file)
Title
Pass, leave
Object type Classification: 76774
Description
English: Leave pass with ration book, WW1 Issued to 17179 Gunner Eric Milton Denby, New Zealand Field Artillery, 16th Reinforcements,1 NZEF stapled booklet, printed leaves; with unused grocery tokens ration book; October 1918, WW1
Date 05 Dec 2014; World War 1, 1914-18-wars; 12 Dec 2014; 1918; Oct 1918
Dimensions

length: 70mm

width: 103mm
institution QS:P195,Q758657
Accession number
2014.90.5
Place of creation Europe
Credit line

Collection of Auckland Museum Tamaki Paenga Hira, 2014.90.5

Gift of Mr Evan Jenkins
Notes Leave pass with ration book, WW1 Issued to 17179 Gunner Eric Milton Denby, New Zealand Field Artillery, 16th Reinforcements,1 NZEF Leave pass with ration book for leave or duty for a soldier or sailor; contains unused grocery coupons; issued to Denby for leave 19-21 October 1918 Eric Milton Denby was born in Warkworth but lived most of his life in Northcote, Auckland. He trained as an engineer and in WW1 was posted to the NZ Field Artillery. He survived a gunshot wound to the scalp in Ypres in 1917 but was adjudged no longer physically fit for military service. He later joined the Dunedin-based Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand Ltd as an engineer and his maritime career with the company was marked by at least two significant events, both sinkings. On 19 August 1930, Denby was third engineer on the RMS Tahiti when she sank near Rarotonga en route from Wellington to San Francisco, following a holing two days previously caused by the breaking of a propeller shaft. All were rescued. On December 8 1940 Denby was second engineer onboard the SS Komata when she was sunk off Nauru by the German raider Komet. Most of the crew were rescued and taken on board to join the survivors of other cargo and passenger vessels sunk over the previous month by the raider and her two fellow hunters. Denby was one of nearly 500 captives eventually marooned by the Germans on Emirau Island.
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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current11:52, 9 October 2019Thumbnail for version as of 11:52, 9 October 20194,255 × 2,842 (6.15 MB) (talk | contribs)Auckland Museum Page 217.17 Object #21716 2014.90.5 Image 2/5 http://api.aucklandmuseum.com/id/media/v/440089

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