A fine day. The Battalion continued its training and range
practice.
Pte. John Perrin
(see 24th August), who had
been away from the Battalion for ten weeks after suffering from ‘trench foot’,
now re-joined.
Pte. Robert Frank
Smith (25829) (see 29th October),
who had suffered a minor wound on 19th October, was posted from 34th
Infantry Base Depot at Etaples and re-joined the Battalion.
Pte. Harry Sugden
(see 16th January) was
transferred to 69th Trench Mortar Battery.
Ptes. John Edward
Scott (see 24th October)
and Fred Smith (15149) (see 12th September) who were
serving with 3DWR, were posted back to France. However, they would not re-join
10DWR but would instead be posted to 2/7th DWR.
Pte. Thomas George Coates (see 26th October), who had been in England since having been wounded on 20th September, was discharged from 2nd Western General Hospital in Manchester and posted to Northern Command Depot at Ripon.
Pte. William Franklin (see 25th September) who had been in England after being wounded on 20th September, was discharged from hospital and posted to Northern Command Depot at Ripon.
Pte. Thomas George Coates (see 26th October), who had been in England since having been wounded on 20th September, was discharged from 2nd Western General Hospital in Manchester and posted to Northern Command Depot at Ripon.
Pte. William Franklin (see 25th September) who had been in England after being wounded on 20th September, was discharged from hospital and posted to Northern Command Depot at Ripon.
Pte. Milton Wood
(see 31st October), who
had joined 3DWR at North Shields the previous day, was admitted to 1st
Northern General Hospital at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, suffering from scabies.
Capt. Alfred Percy
Harrison MC (see 3rd October),
who was in England having been wounded on 7th June, appeared before
a further Medical Board. The Board again concluded that he was to remain in
hospital for further treatment to his injured foot, and would be re-examined in
one months’ time.
Pte. Amor Green Brooke (see 5th July 1916) was formally discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for service on account of wounds suffered in action. Having recovered from wounds suffered in July 1916 he had been transferred to 2DWR, but, in the absence of a surviving service record it has not been possible to establish any details as to when he had been wounded for a second time.
At home in Fulham, Helen Ridley, wife of Pte. Herbert Ridley (see 31st October), gave birth to the couple’s third
child; the baby boy would be named Frederick Douglas Ridley.
Pte. Amor Green Brooke (see 5th July 1916) was formally discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for service on account of wounds suffered in action. Having recovered from wounds suffered in July 1916 he had been transferred to 2DWR, but, in the absence of a surviving service record it has not been possible to establish any details as to when he had been wounded for a second time.
The weekly edition of the Craven Herald reported news of the fate of Pte. Jabez Wintersgill (see 20th September) and also of the death of the father
of the late Pte. Joshua Crossley (see 27th October);
EARBY MEN MISSING
Pte. Jabez Wintersgill, Green End Avenue, Earby, has been
reported missing since Sept. 20th. He is 19 years of age.
BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND - Obituary
Mr. John Crossley, of Cottams Farm, passed away on Saturday
morning last aged 53 years. Deceased had suffered for a long time on account of
heart weakness. Mr. Crossley was very much respected and had very near
associations with the Holden Congregational Chapel. He leaves a widow, one son
and one daughter, another son having joined the army at the beginning of the
war, but unfortunately contracted an illness which ended fatally. Deceased was
laid to rest in the graveyard of Holden Chapel on Wednesday afternoon last, in
the presence of a large number of sorrowing friends, the pastor, Mr. Knight,
taking the service.
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