Billets at Arzignano
According to the Brigade War Diary, “Units of the Brigade
carried out training during the mornings from 9am until 12 noon; each Battalion
in turn having use of Range W. The afternoons were devoted to recreational
training”.
Pte. Charles Knight
(see 5th September 1918)
was reported for a breach of discipline (details unknown) which would see him
awarded 14 days’ Field Punishment no.2 by Lt.Col. Francis Washington Lethbridge DSO (see 17th January).
Pte. John Gayton
(see 28th July 1918)
completed and signed his ‘Statement as to disability’ form, which was a
precursor to his being posted back to England. The completed form, which
confirmed that he did not claim to have suffered any disability in service, was
witnessed by 2Lt. Samuel Whitaker (see 22nd October 1918).
Capt. John Edward
Lennard Payne DSO, MC (see 24th
January) was posted back to England.
Pte. John Edward
Atkinson (see 22nd December
1917), serving in France with 17th Labour Company, Labour Corps,
was posted back to England for demobilization.
L.Sgt. George Alma
Cook (see 9th January)
was discharged from Connaught Hospital, Aldershot and posted to 3DWR at North
Shields.
Sgt. Joseph Maddison
MM (see 23rd December 1918)
and Ptes. Israel Burnley (see 23rd December 1918), Edwin Collins (see 23rd December 1918), John Craven (see 23rd
December 1918), John Walter Gethen
(see 23rd December) and John Griffiths (see 23rd December 1918) were formally transferred to the
Army Reserve Class Z.
Sgt. Allan Wharton
(see 1st November 1918),
who had been one of Tunstill’s original volunteers but had been transferred to
8th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers, was also formally
transferred to the Army Reserve Class Z.
Pte. William Smith
(30333) (see 26th August 1918),
who had been in England since having been wounded in August 1918, was formally
discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for service due to wounds
suffered in action; he would be awarded a pension of 10s per week.
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