
| Regimental number | 25425 |
| Date of birth | |
| Place of birth | London, England |
| Religion | Church of England |
| Occupation | Farmer |
| Height | 6' 1" |
| Weight | 203 lbs |
| Next of kin | Brother, Charles Allingham, Opatu Landing, Wanganui River |
| Previous military service | Nil |
| Rank on embarkation | Private |
| Unit name | New Zealand Expeditionary Force, 18th Reinforcements, Specialist Machine Gun Section |
| Embarkation details | Unit embarked from Wellington on board HMNZT 66 Willochra on |
| Final rank | Private |
| Final unit | 4th Company, Machine Gun Corps |
| Fate | Died of wounds |
| Age at death from cemetery records | 38 |
| Place of burial | Terlincthun British Cemetery (Plot V, Row B, Grave No. 7), Wimille, France |
| Miscellaneous information from cemetery records | Parents: Mr & Mrs A Allingham, Plaistow, London, England |
| Other details |
War service: Western Front Embarked Wellington on board 'Willochra', 16 October 1916; disembarked Plymouth, England, 29 December 1916, and marched into Sling Camp. Posted to No 4 Company, New Zealand Machine Gun Corps, Grantham, 23 April 1917. Proceeded overseas to France, 28 May 1917. Sprained right ankle, night 4/5 June 1917: 4th Machine Gun Company was moving into assembly position for Messines attack; Allingham, carrying a big load of machine gun gear, slipped on the duckboard in one of the communication trenches, slipped, and twisted his ankle; he remained with the Company and then reported sick; admitted to 10th Australian Field Ambulance, 9 June 1917; transferred to Divisional Rest Station, 9 June 1917. Injury determined to have been sustained in the performance of his military duty; soldier not to blame. Wounded in action, 4 October 1917 (gun shot wound, side), and admitted to 44th Casualty Clearing Station; transferred to 16th General Hospital, Le Treport, 5 October 1917; to No 3 Convalescent Depot, 12 October 1917; marched in to Machine Gun Corps Base Depot, Camiers, 17 October 1917; rejoined unit, in the field, 26 November 1917. Joined 4th NZ Machine Gun Bn, and posted to A Company, 28 February 1918. To England on leave, 9 March 1918; rejoined unit from leave, 4 April 1918. Wounded in action, 13 September 1918 (gun shot wounds, left thight: fracture); admitted to No 1 Field Ambulance, 13 September 1918, and transferred same day to Casualty Clearing Station; to Ambulance Train No 25, and admitted to 8th Stationary Hospital, Wimereux, 14 September 1918. Placed on 'dangerously ill' list, 16 September 1918. Died of wounds, 26 September 1918. Medals: British War Medal, Victory Medal |
| Sources | Nominal Roll Vol. 2: Roll 43, p. 18 Archives New Zealand (Wellington), Agency AABK, Series 18805 |