Training continued
Pte. Joseph Holmes
(see 17th August 1917) was
reported for “being drunk and using obscene language to an NCO”; he would be
ordered to undergo 21 days’ Field Punishment no.1.
Pte. Willie Holmes
(see 21st December 1917)
was reported for “causing a disturbance in billets after 10pm”; on the orders
of Lts.
Arthur Poynder Garratt (see 20th September 1917)
he was to be confined to barracks for seven days.
Pte. John Hargreaves (18009) (see 25th
November 1917) re-joined the Battalion from the Depot at Arquata Scrivia.
Pte. Hiram Tasker
(see 22nd December 1917),
who had been in hospital for three weeks suffering from trench foot, re-joined
the Battalion.
Pte. John Walter
Gethen (see 19th November
1917), serving with 69th Trench Mortar Battery, was admitted to
70th Field Ambulance, suffering from scabies; he would be discharged
to duty five days later.
2Lt. John Robert Dickinson
(see 29th December 1917),
who had been evacuated to England having suffered gas poisoning while serving
with 2DWR in the line near Arras, appeared before an Army Medical Board
assembled at Reading War Hospital. The Board found that, “he was exposed to
shell gas and suffered from dyspnoea, headaches and a slight cough. He has now
practically regained his strength”. He was instructed to join 3DWR at North
Shields, following a period of leave to 6th February.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. John Coltman (see 20th October 1917), who had been killed in action in June 1917; his mother, Elizabeth, was awarded 8s. per week.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. John Coltman (see 20th October 1917), who had been killed in action in June 1917; his mother, Elizabeth, was awarded 8s. per week.
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