Fine and sunny
Cpl. Thomas Butler (see 20th September) was
reported as having been “drunk at 8.30pm” and then “absent from 9.30pm until
reporting at reveille (6.30am)” next day. He would then be further reported for
“breaking out of guard room”. The reports of Butler’s conduct were made by A/Sgt. George William Keeling (see 20th September)
and L.Cpl. Robert Henry Arnold
(see 7th November) and by five members of the Military Police. On the
orders of of Lt.Col. Francis Washington
Lethbridge DSO (see 28th
November), Butler would be severely
reprimanded but suffer no further punishment.
Ptes. Edward Anderson
(see 10th November), Fred Hargreaves (29267) (see 6th November), Thomas Charles Jaques (see 14th November) and William Henry Luke (see 13th November) were all posted
from 34th Infantry Base Depot at Etaples to re-join 10DWR.
L.Cpl. Thomas Bulcock
(see 4th September), serving
in France with 8DWR, was promoted Lance Sergeant.
L.Cpl. Stanley Basil
Studd (see 15th November),
serving in France with 9DWR, was admitted via 52nd Field Ambulance
to 61st Casualty Clearing Station; he was suffering from an abscess
to his lower jaw.
L.Cpl. John Thomas Carter, serving with 4th Grenadier Guards, was killed in action in France; he was the elder brother of Pte. George Carter (see 12th November), who was serving with 3DWR having been wounded in September.
L.Cpl. John Thomas Carter, serving with 4th Grenadier Guards, was killed in action in France; he was the elder brother of Pte. George Carter (see 12th November), who was serving with 3DWR having been wounded in September.
Pte. Herbert
Wood (see 28th
September), who had been in England since having been wounded in September,
was posted to 3DWR at North Shields.
Lt. John Redington (see 23rd
October), who had been taken ill in July 1916 and was now employed at the
Army Recruiting Office in Wolverhampton, was seconded for duty with the
Ministry of National Service.
The War Office wrote to the Infantry Records Office
confirming that, having been trade tested at Woolwich, Pte. James Thomas Sagar (see 22nd August), who had
been in England since suffering fractured ribs in an accident in October 1916,
was to be discharged to Class T to take up munitions work with H. Pontifex and
Sons Ltd, Farringdon Works, Birmingham.
A payment of £5 16s. 4d. was authorised, being the amount
due in pay and allowances to the late L.Cpl. John Cork (see 9th
August), who had been killed in action while serving with 2DWR; the payment
would go to his father, Fred.
L.Cpl. John Cork |
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