Front line trenches between San Sisto and Poslen.
Orders were issued for an attack to be made against the
Austrian lines on 27th June, in accordance with the plans which had
been made before the Battle of the Solstice (see 11th June).
Cpl. Stephen Grady
(see 3rd July 1917),
serving with 69th Brigade Trench Mortar Battery, was reprimanded
for, “neglect of duty; leaving stores unguarded while in charge there”.
Pte. Harry Moore (16991)
(see 5th February) was transferred
from the Convalescent Depot at Lido d’Albaro, near Genoa to the Base Depot at
Arquata Scrivia.
Pte. Francis Wilson
Stockell (see 8th March),
serving in England with the Labour Corps, was transferred to the Royal Defence
Corps.
Pte. Sam Brook (see 21st February 1917), who
had been in England since having been wounded early in 1917, was formally
discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for service. He had
suffered wounds to his left buttock which had severely damaged his sciatic
nerve. He was awarded a pension of 27s. 6d. per week for four weeks, reducing thereafter
to 16s. 6d. and to be reviewed in six months.
A payment of £3 14s. 8d. was authorised, being the amount
due in pay and allowances to the late Pte. Harry
Exley (see 20th November
1917), who had been killed in action on 20th November 1917 while
serving with 2nd/6th DWR; the payment would go to
his brother, John, who was currently serving with the Army Service Corps. He
would also receive a parcel of his brother’s personal effects, comprising of,
“letters, religious book, purse, cigarette case”.
A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. Walter Pedley (see 2nd April), who had been killed in action on 28th
November 1917 while serving with 2/7th DWR; his widow, Edith, was
awarded 20s. 6d. per week for herself and her daughter.
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