Pte. George Smith
(12330) (see 24th June 1917),
who had been serving with the Labour Corps, was formally transferred to the
Army Reserve Class Z.
Pte. Frank Hewitt was formally discharged from the Army as no loger physically fit for service on account of illness; he was assessed as having suffered a 30% disability due to nephritis and was awarded an Army pension of 12s. per week. He was 23 years old and from Marsden; he had been called up in December 1916 and had been posted (date and details unknown) to 10DWR, but, in the absence of a surviving service record I am unable to establish any details of his service.
Pte. Frank Hewitt was formally discharged from the Army as no loger physically fit for service on account of illness; he was assessed as having suffered a 30% disability due to nephritis and was awarded an Army pension of 12s. per week. He was 23 years old and from Marsden; he had been called up in December 1916 and had been posted (date and details unknown) to 10DWR, but, in the absence of a surviving service record I am unable to establish any details of his service.
A payment of £22 11s. 3d. was authorised, being the amount
due in pay and allowances (including a war gratuity of £13) to the late Pte. Arthur Flowers (see 24th April) who had been killed in action in
October 1918; the payment would go to his mother, Emma. She would also receive
a package of her son’s remaining personal effects, comprising of, “wallet,
photos and cards”; she would acknowledge receipt of the items and in replying
ask, “if you have got his watch I should be pleased to have it as it was a gift
from his dead brother”.
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