Monday 3rd February 1919

Billets at Arzignano

Sgt. Willie Nichols (see 12^th January), Cpl. Cecil Lloyd (see 25^th January) and Ptes. Frederick Betts (see 2^nd February), Clarence Hubert Bolt (see 25^th January), John Bundy (see 25^th January), Willie Davenport Frame (see 2^nd February), Ernest Heyhirst (see 25^th January), James Henry Innes (see 24^th January), George William Jameson (see 25^th January), George Mather (see 24^th January), John Thorp Newsome (see 2^nd February), Arnold Robson (see 24^th January), John Starling (see 25^th January) and Victor Alexander Wildman (see 25^th January) were posted to England to be demobilized. Nichols, Lloyd, Bolt, Frame, Heyhirst, Jameson, Newsome and Robson would be demobilized from Clipstone Camp; Betts and Bundy from Chiseldon; Innes from Ripon; Starling from Wimbledon; and Wildman from Prees Heath.

Pte. Frank William Rabjohn (see 10^th July 1918), who had served one year of a two year sentence for desertion at no.1 Military Prison at Rouen, had his sentence suspended and was discharged to one of the Base Depots at Le Havre, pending being re-posted to Italy to re-join 10DWR.

CSM Stanley Vyvyan Golledge MM (see 24^th January), Sgt. John Thomas Machin (see 31^st May 1918) and Ptes. Ernest Bellamy (see below), George Chamberlain (see 4th January), Eli Cordingley (see below), George Dormand (see below), James Henry Gahgar (see below), Michael Hannigan (see 4th January), William Hutchinson (see 4th January), William Little (see 4^th January), William Henry Luke (see 4th January), Sidney Guy Mealing (see 4th January), James Palmer (see 27^th October 1918), Simpson Phillips (see 4th January), Thomas Robinson (16490) MM (see 24^th November 1917), William Sergison (see 5^th October 1917), William Smart (see 28^th December 1918) and William Percy Smith (see 4th January) were all formally transferred to the Army Reserve Class Z.

In the absence of a surviving service record for Pte. Ernest Bellamy I am unable to make a positive identification of this man or to establish any further details of his military service other than that he had previously served with 1^st/4^th DWR; when, and under what circumstances, he had joined 10DWR are unknown.

Pte. Eli Cordingley was 31 years old and before the war had worked as a coal miner in Bradford. In the absence of a surviving service record I am unable to establish any details of his military service other than that he had only served overseas with 10DWR; when, and under what circumstances, he had joined the Battalion are unknown.

Pte. George Dormand had previously served with 9DWR, with whom he had first gone to France in July 1915, and 8DWR before joining 10DWR. In the absence of a surviving service record I am unable to make a positive identification of this man or to establish when, and under what circumstances, he had joined 10DWR.

In the absence of a surviving service record for Pte. James Henry Gahgar I am unable to make a positive identification of this man or to establish any further details of his military service other than that he had previously served with 1^st/4^th and 5DWR; when, and under what circumstances, he had joined 10DWR are unknown.

Pte. Arthur Metcalfe (see 19^th October 1918), who had spent most of the war as a prisoner in Germany before escaping from captivity in September 1918, was formally transferred to the Army Reserve Class Z. Arthur Metcalfe was the elder brother of Pte. Albert Mawer Metcalfe (see 20^th November 1914).

A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. Tom Feather MM (see 16^th November 1918), who had died of wounds in July 1918; his mother, Lily, was awarded 12s. 6d. per week.

A pension award was made in the case of the late Pte. Harry Robinson (see 12^th September 1918), who had died of his wounds on 19^th July 1918; his widow, Edith, was awarded £1 5d. per week for herself and her son.