There were further admissions of men suffering from
suspected influenza. Ptes. Fred Heap
(see 16th January 1917)
and John Hargreaves (18009) (see 15th January) were both
admitted to 70th Field Ambulance, suffering from suspected influenza; both
would be discharged and return to duty five days later.
Pte. Isaac Robinson (see 3rd
September 1917), serving with 69th Brigade Light Trench Mortar
Battery, was admitted to 70th Field Ambulance, suffering from suspected
influenza;
he would be discharged and return to duty four days later.
Pte. Frank Easterby
(see 4th May) was transferred
from the Convalescent Depot at Lido d’Albaro, near Genoa to 38th
Stationary Hospital in Genoa, suffering from influenza.
Pte. Thomas Henry Cox (25806) (see 27th April) was
transferred from 29th Stationary Hospital at Cremona, to the Convalescent
Depot at Lido d’Albano.
Having completed their courses of officer training, Cpl. Wilfred Clarkson (see 17th September 1917) and L.Cpl. Thomas Arthur Bedford (see 16th
October 1917) were both commissioned Temporary Second Lieutenant with the
West Yorkshire Regiment.
Pte. Frank Brooks
(see 9th December 1916),
who had been returned to England in a prisoner exchange, having been severely
wounded (he had had his left foot amputated) and taken prisoner by the Germans
in July 1916, was formally discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit
for service. He was awarded a pension of 27s. 6d. per week, which was to be
reviewed in six months.
A pension award was made in the case of the Pte. John Arthur Cole (see 4th April), who had been killed in action in November 1917 while serving with 2nd/6th DWR; his mother, Jemima, was awarded 6s. per week.
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