L.Cpl. Albert Nixon (see 14th
March 1918) and Pte. William
Andrew Leiper Long (see 5th
December 1918) departed for England on two weeks’ leave.
Pte. Harry Jackson
(24186) (see 21st October 1918)
was evacuated to England; on arrival in England he would be admitted to
hospital in Eastleigh.
Cpl. Alfred Taylor
(see 30th November),
serving with 69th Brigade Trench Mortar Battery, was posted back to
England for demobilization; the formalities for him would be completed at North
Camp, Ripon.
Ptes. Arthur Clark
(25164) (see 27th December
1918) and Arthur James Miles (see 6th December 1918), who were
on leave in England, were officially struck off the strength of 10DWR, as a
precursor to being demobilized.
Sgt. James Leach
(see 20th May 1916), who
had been serving on the Army Gymnastic Staff as a Sergeant Instructor, was formally
discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for service due to
sickness suffered in service; he was awarded a pension of 6s. 6d. per week.
Pte. Harry Hey (15995) (see 17th October 1916), who had been serving with the Northumberland Fusiliers, was formally discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for service, having been gassed and suffering from neurasthenia. He was assessed as having suffered a 50% disability and was awarded an Army pension of £1 13s. 5d. per week.
Pte. Harry Hey (15995) (see 17th October 1916), who had been serving with the Northumberland Fusiliers, was formally discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for service, having been gassed and suffering from neurasthenia. He was assessed as having suffered a 50% disability and was awarded an Army pension of £1 13s. 5d. per week.
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