Service number 1151
Service number 1151ORIGINAL NAME PLATE C.1929
Died on the 21stSeptember 1917 as a result of shrapnel wounds to the abdomen.
The Mildura Cultivator (24thOctober 1917)
“The 343rd Casualty List
The 343rd casualty list contains 901 names. Fifty two officers were killed in action, 9 died of wounds and one of some other cause; 29 were wounded and one is missing. One chaplain is killed. Of other ranks, 123 were killed in action, 220 died of wounds and 21 of other causes, one was drowned, 423 were wounded and two injured, one is missing, three are prisoners and 14 are sick. Died of wounds; Private E Dineley.”
The Argus (24thSeptember 1921)
“Dineley- In sad and loving memory of our only son, Lance-Cpl Edward Bernard Dineley who died of wounds in France September 21, 1917 (Inserted by his Mother and Father).”
He died at the 2nd Canadian Casualty Clearing Station in Belgium.
Buried at the Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery in Belgium.
| Name | DINELEY, Edward Bernard + |
| Service Number | 1151 |
| Rank | Lance Corporal |
| Roll | 38 Infantry Battalion (June 1916) |
| Conflict | First World War 1914-1918 |
| Embarked | 20th June 1916 |
| City | Melbourne |
| Ship | HMAT Runic A54 |
| Age | 22 years |
| Birth Place | About 1892, Charters Towers, Queensland |
| Father | Frederick William Dineley, Cardinia Park Hotel, Beaconsfield, Victoria |
| Mother | Mary Dineley |
| Religion | Roman Catholic |
| Occupation | Engineer |
| Residence | Beaconsfield, Victoria |
| Enlisted | 22ndMarch 1916 |
| Height | 5 feet, 7 inches |
| Complexion | Medium; Eyes- Hazel; Hair- Black |
