Pte. Albert Jeffrey
(see 3rd September 1917)
was reported by 2Lt. Fred Dyson (see 17th February), Sgt. John Stephenson (see 15th April) and L.Sgt. George Heeley (see 25th
October 1917) for being “absent from billets after roll call until 11.25pm;
drunk and causing a disturbance; making an improper remark to an officer”; on
the orders of Maj. William Norman Town
(see 12th May) he would
undergo 21 days’ Field Punishment no.1.
Pte. Albert Reynolds
(see 25th April) was
reported by 2Lt. Albert Joseph Acarnley
MC (see 24th March) for
“neglect of duty, ie not being on parade at correct time”; he was reprimanded
by Lt. Thomas Beattie (see 25th April).
Pte. John Walter Gethen (see 12th
April), serving with 69th Trench Mortar Battery, was again
admitted via 69th Field Ambulance to 23rd Division Rest Station;
on this occasion he was suffering from ‘ICT’ (inflammation of the connective
tissue) to both legs.
Pte. Thomas Walter Mellin (see 2nd
May) was posted from ‘F’ Infantry Base Depot at Etaples to return to active
service; he re-joined 9DWR.
Pte. Fred Smith
(15149) (see 2nd December 1917),
who had been in England since having been wounded in December 1917, was posted
to Northern Command Depot at Ripon.
At home in Bradford, Sabina McEvoy, wife of Pte. William McEvoy (see 11th April 1918), gave birth to the couple’s first
child; she would be named Ellen.
L.Cpl. Walter Maynard
Willis (see 23rd April),
who had been committed to an asylum three weeks previously, was formally
discharged from the Army. His wife, Jeannie, was granted a pension of 27s. 6d.
per week, to be reviewed in six months’ time.
A payment of £2 17s. 1d. was authorised, being the amount due in pay and allowances to the late Pte. Fred Crabtree (see 28th December 1917), who had been reported missing in action in May while serving with 2DWR; the payment would go to his father, Thomas.
A second payment, of 6s. 4d. was authorised, on the account of the late Pte. Francis John Bottomley (see 28th March), who had been killed in action on 21st November 1917 while serving with 2/4th DWR; the payment would go to his widow, Sarah.
A payment of £2 17s. 1d. was authorised, being the amount due in pay and allowances to the late Pte. Fred Crabtree (see 28th December 1917), who had been reported missing in action in May while serving with 2DWR; the payment would go to his father, Thomas.
A second payment, of 6s. 4d. was authorised, on the account of the late Pte. Francis John Bottomley (see 28th March), who had been killed in action on 21st November 1917 while serving with 2/4th DWR; the payment would go to his widow, Sarah.
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