The Battalion marched ten miles west, via Martellago and
Robegano to billets in the Noale area; two companies would be billeted in Noale
itself and the other two a little further south in the village of Stigliano.
Pte. Victor Alexander
Wildman (see 25th August)
was reported by L.Cpl. Arthur
Whincup (see 26th August),
Cpl. Thomas Mann MM (see 17th December 1917) and
CQMS Hubert Charles Hoyle (see 215th October) for
“hesitating to obey an order; ie hesitating to roll blankets when ordered to do
so”; on the orders of Lt.Col. Francis Washington
Lethbridge DSO (see 13th
September) he would undergo 14 days’ Field Punishment no.2.
Pte. Sam Sunderland (see 7th August
1917) suffered a minor injury to the little finger of his left hand when
pricking it on an acacia thorn; he was treated at the Regimental Aid Post and
returned to duty.
Pte. Joseph Barber
Taylor (see 18th August)
was admitted via 69th Field Ambulance and 9th Casualty
Clearing Station to 29th Stationary Hospital in Cremona; he was
suffering from “I.C.T.” (Inflammation of the connective tissue) to his left
buttock.
L.Cpl. John Lamb Watt
(see 1st July) was posted
from the Base Depot at Arquata Scrivia for duty (details unknown) at Tortona,
north of Genoa.
Pte. Frederick Thorn
(see 3rd October), serving
as an officer’s servant at XIV Corps reinforcement camp, was discharged from 9th
Casualty Clearing Station and returned to duty.
Lt. Andrew Aaron Jackson
(see 24th September), who
had suffered wounds to his right shoulder during the trench raid on 26th
August, and was currently under treatment at Lady Cooper’s Hospital, Hursley
Park, Winchester, wrote to the War Office to make his application for a wound
gratuity.
A payment of £4 18s. 6d. was authorised, being the amount
due in pay and allowances to the late Cpl. John
Henry Hitchin (see 8th
February), who had been killed in the sinking of the troopship HMS Aragon in December 1917; the payment
would go to his father, John.
Cpl. John Henry Hitchin |
A payment of £7 16s. 11d. was authorised, being the amount
due in pay and allowances to the late Cpl. Edward
Woffindale (see 20th
September 1917), who had been officially missing in action since 20th
September 1917; the payment would go to his father, Henry.
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