Back to Gravesites         

WW1
 

 

If you could spare a few dollars to help with the running costs of hosting this website to keep it alive would be very much appreciated.

Thankyou from Gravesites of Tasmania in advance.

Bailey, Guy Brooke

 

 

 

Born 1888 Albany Western Australia but married and living in Tasmania when he enlisted.  He departed Brisbane 25th May 1915 on board “HMAT Ascanius” with the 7th Field Ambulance.

 Captain Dr Bailey was killed in action 28th March 1917 near Lagnicourt and buried in the Vaulx Hill Cemetery, France.

The sad report has been received that Dr. Guy Brooke Bailey, of Hobart, son of Mr G H. Bailey, the Diocesan Registrar, has been killed whilst serving with the Tasmanian forces in France.

Dr. Bailey was, for a time, assistant house-surgeon at the Hobart General Hospital. He also took charge of Dr. Gilbert Butler’s practice at Zeehan whilst the latter was absent in England. Subsequently he was an assistant to Dr. Sprott. and was accounted a skilful doctor, and a very considerate and affable gentleman. He has been serving with the Tasmanian forces since early in the war, and was in the Gallipoli campaign. He returned to Hobart suffering from the effects of enteric fever, and after recuperating, left for the front again, and at the time of his death was serving with our forces at the front in France. He married a daughter of the late Sir Adye Douglas, and leaves a widow and one child. His death is deeply regretted by the members of the medical profession in Hobart, as well as by a large circle of friends. For his splendid services at the front Dr. Bailey was some time ago mentioned in despatches.

The Mercury Hobart 11th April 1917

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Please note that there might be information from other websites or brochures "reprinted" here- under the laws of "fair use". In every instance -we hope- we have provided a direct link to the owners web site. We do not claim rights or ownership to any of their information. We do thank them sincerely for their efforts. We have in every instance made a good faith effort to contact and request 'reprint' permission. Nonetheless, we do want to be certain that nothing gets lost due to web site disappearance and the like, so it appears duplicated here.

Tasmanian War Casualties, Honouring the past, building understanding.

Copyright © 2016 Tasmanian War Casualties