A second day of steady rain.
Pte. Edgar Baron (see 22nd March) was admitted
via 69th Field Ambulance and 24th Casualty Clearing
Station to 51st Stationary Hospital in Genoa, suffering from German
measles.
Pte. Thomas Henry Cox (25806) (see 16th February) was
admitted via 9th Casualty Clearing Station to 29th
Stationary Hospital at Cremona, suffering from inflammation to his right
forearm. Pte. Harry Barraclough MM (see 20th April), serving with 23rd Battalion Machine Gun Corps, was transferred from 9th Casualty Clearing Station to 62nd General Hospital at Bordighera; he was now diagnosed as suffering from venereal disease and, in accordance with regulations, he became subject to a stoppage of pay and allowances.
Pte. Walter Ralph
(see 6th July 1917), elder
brother of Pte. Kit Ralph (see 30th April 1917) who had
been killed at Le Sars in October 1916, was wounded in action while serving
with 1st/5th York and Lancasters; he suffered a severe
wound to his right knee.
Pte. Greenwood Speak (see 16th April), who had been
in England since having been wounded on 10th June 1917, was formally
discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for service; he was
granted a pension of 27s. 6d. per week to be reviewed after six months.
A payment of £4 13s. 7d. was authorised, being the amount
due in pay and allowances to the late Pte. Frederick James Farthing (see 23rd April), who had been killed in action on 17th
October 1917; the payment would go to his father, Frederick.
A remarriage gratuity of £34 5s. 6d. was paid to the
recently re-married Mrs. Catherine Ashby, widow of the late Pte. Thomas Wood (see 25th March), who had been killed in action in June
1917.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. Herbert Hirst (see 14th January), who had been killed in action in
September 1917; his mother, Emily, was awarded 12s. 6d. per week.
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