The Battalion marched 14 miles north-east, via Montebello
Vicentino and Tavernelle, back to their former billets at Creazzo. Conditions
for the march were very poor, with heavy rain for much of the day.
Pte. Henry Grimshaw
(see 10th September) was
reported absent without leave at 9.40am and would remain absent until reporting
himself to the Military Police at 11.30am on the 15th; he was also
reported for ‘losing by neglect his rifle bayonet, scabbard, set of leather
equipment and small box respirator”. He was ordered to undergo 28 days’ Field
Punishment no.1 and to forfeit three days’ pay and pay for the lost equipment.
Pte. John George
Sleight (see 23rd May)
was admitted via 21st Field Ambulance and 39th Casualty
Clearing Station to 51st Stationary Hospital at Arquata Scrivia; he was
suffering from influenza.
Pte. Ernest William
Gilbert (see 4th August)
was admitted via 69th Field Ambulance and 9th Casualty
Clearing Station to 62nd General Hospital at Bordighera, near
Ventimiglia; he had suffered an accidental injury to his left knee.
Pte.
James Stott (see 29th September) was admitted via 69th
Field Ambulance and 9th Casualty Clearing Station to 11th
General Hospital in Genoa, suffering from tonsillitis.
Pte. Willie Davenport Frame (see 1st
October) was transferred from 11th General Hospital in Genoa to
the Convalescent Depot at Lido d’Albaro.
Pte. William
Shirtcliffe Mallinson (see 5th
October) was transferred from 23rd Division Rest Station, via 62nd
General Hospital at Bordighera, near Ventimiglia, to 57th General
Hospital in Marseilles; he was being treated both for boils and “I.C.T.”
(Inflammation of the connective tissue) to his left knee.
Cpl. William Frederick Ackrill (see 30th September), who had suffered an accidental injury to his knee while serving in France with 2DWR, was discharged from 23rd Casualty Clearing Station; he would re-join his Battalion four days later.
Cpl. William Foulds
(see 30th September), who
had been at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley for the previous six weeks, was
transferred to West Cliffe Auxiliary Hospital, Hythe.
A review of the pension award which had been made in respect of the late Sgt. Charles McCusker (see 18th May 1916), who had been killed in an accident at the Brigade bomb school in November 1915, resulted in the weekly pension payable to his widow, Lilian, being increased from 16s. to £1 3s. 11d..
Sgt. Charles McCusker |
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