Front line trenches north-west of Mount Kaberlaba.
2Lt. Aidan Nicholson
(see 9th October 1917)
left the Battalion, suffering from broncho-pneumonia; the details of his
immediate treatment in Italy are unknown.
Image by kind permission of the Trustees of the DWR Museum |
Ptes. Harry Bailey (25198) (see 5th
July 1917), William Henry Cleaver
(see 29th October 1917), Thomas Percy Lloyd (see below) and Sidney Stephen West (see
below) were admitted via 70th Field Ambulance to 39th
Casualty Clearing Station, all were suffering from influenza. Ptes. Bailey and
Cleaver would be discharged after five days and Pte. West after seven days; all
three would be posted to the Base Depot at Arquata Scrivia. Pte. Lloyd would
remain at 39th CCS for fourteen days before then being transferred
to 24th Casualty Clearing Station.
Sidney Stephen West was an original member of the Battalion; he was
24 years old and from Keighley. In the absence of a surviving service record I
am unable to make a positive identification of Thomas Percy Lloyd.
Pte. John William
Farrer (see 21st April),
who was detached and serving with a working party at Rocchetto Station,
south-east of Verona, was reported as being “unshaven on parade”; he would be
confined to barracks for three days.
A pension award was made in the case of the L.Cpl. Sydney Exley (see 18th May 1918), who had died of wounds on 3rd December 1917; his father, Albert, was awarded 10s. per week.
A pension award was made in the case of the L.Cpl. Sydney Exley (see 18th May 1918), who had died of wounds on 3rd December 1917; his father, Albert, was awarded 10s. per week.
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