Billets at Grumolo and Montecchia di Crosara
Pte. Frederick
William Warner (see 15th
September 1918) was admitted via 71st Field Ambulance to 62nd
General Hospital in Marseilles; he was suffering from scabies.
Cpl. Percival John
Munn (see 18th December
1918) and Ptes. William Henry
Cleaver (see 18th August
1918), Thomas Edward Sear (see 11th August 1918), Harry Squire (see 12th October 1917), Abraham Sunderland (see 4th
August 1918) and Charley Wadsworth
(see 16th September 1917)
completed and signed their ‘Statement as to disability’ forms, which were a
precursor to their being posted back to England. The completed forms, which
confirmed that they did not claim to have suffered any disability in service,
were witnessed for Cleaver, Squire and Wadsworth, by Capt. James Watson Paterson (see 15th
January) and for Munn, Sear and Sunderland by Capt. Paul James Sainsbury (see 28th
December).
Pte. Walter Robinson
(15117) (see 26th September
1917), who had been severely wounded in September 1917 while serving with
8DWR, resulting in the amputation of his left leg, was discharged from 2nd
Northern General Hospital in Leeds having spent 482 days in hospital.
A request was received and approved for Lt. Charles Frederick Wolfe (see 5th October 1918), former
Transport Officer to 10DWR, now serving with the RASC, to be retained in the
Army and employed as an Assistant Officer in the RASC Record Office at Woolwich
Dockyard.
Lt. Charles Douglas
Storrs MC (see 18th
January 1918) who had served briefly with 10DWR in April 1916 before
transferring to the Royal Engineers, was appointed Temporary Adjutant to his
unit.
Pte. Walter William
Ford (see 10th January)
and William Noel Simpson (see 22nd December 1918) who
had been officially struck off the strength of 10DWR whilst on leave in
England, were formally transferred to 3DWR at North Shields.
Pte. Thomas Charles
Jaques (see 15th December
1918), having had his leave extended whilst in England, was formally
demobilized from the Dispersal Centre at Grantham.
Pte. Percival Albert
Wiggins (see 9th September
1918), who was on attachment from 3DWR to 115th Training Reserve
Battalion at Clipstone Camp, was medically examined prior to being demobilized.
The examining officer reported that, “He complains of swelling of feet when
walking and pain about the ankles”. He was formally demobilized from Chiseldon
the same day.
Pte. Richard
Harrison (see 12th
December 1918), who had been in England since having been wounded on 27th
October 1918, was formally transferred to the Army Reserve Class Z.
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