Bright and sunny, but freezing all day in the shade.
Pte. James Butterworth
(see 18th November) was
reported by Sgt. John Thomas Machin (see below) as having been ‘absent from
2pm parade’; on the orders of Capt. John
Edward Lennard Payne MC (see 30th
November) he was to be confined to barracks for five days.
John Thomas Machin
had originally served with 2DWR, arriving in France in May 1915; the
circumstances of his re-posting to 10DWR are unknown.
Pte. Edwin Wright (see 22nd November) was transferred from 38th Casualty Clearing Station to 38th Stationary Hospital in Genoa; he was now diagnosed as suffering from “P.U.O.” (pyrexia, or high temperature, of unknown origin).
Pte. Gott Fielding
(see 15th November), who
had been under treatment in England for shellshock, was posted to 3DWR at North
Shields.
Pte. Alec Radcliffe
(see 27th October), who
had suffered facial wounds on 20th September, was transferred from the
Military Hospital at Parkhurst to Queen Mary’s Hospital, Sidcup, where he would
receive specialist care from the plastic surgery team headed by Dr. Harold Gillies.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. Fred Ainley (see 18th June) who had been killed in the German shelling of Ypres in January; his mother, Emma, was awarded 15s. per week.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. Fred Ainley (see 18th June) who had been killed in the German shelling of Ypres in January; his mother, Emma, was awarded 15s. per week.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. Frank Beaumont (see 1st September 1917) who had been killed in action in
June 1917; his mother, Annie, was awarded 8s. per week.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. George Berthelemy (see 9th October 1917), who had died of wounds in June; his
mother, Maria, was awarded 3s. 6d. per week.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. Arthur Gill (see
12th September), who had been killed in action on 22nd
May; his widowed mother, Helen, was awarded 4s. per week.
No comments:
Post a Comment