Lt. Leopold Henry
Burrow (see 25th July 1918),
serving at no.14 Convalescent Depot at Trouville, departed for England on two
weeks’ leave; his leave would later be extended by a further week.
Pte. Joseph Barnes
(see 3rd June), who had
been on leave to England while serving with 8th Yorks. and Lancs. at
Fiume, failed to report back on time from his leave; he would not report until
11th July and would be ordered to forfeit 13 days’ pay and undergo
14 days’ Field Punishment no. 2.
Pte. James Pidgeley
(see 21st April) was
posted back to England from Italy for demobilization; however, having reached
Boulogne, he would remain in France (reason unknown).
Cpl. Sidney Twine
MSM (see 1st January) was
formally transferred to the Army Reserve Class Z.
Maj. Herbert Henry
Hudson DSO, MC (see 31st
May), who had briefly commanded 10DWR in June/July 1917, formally
relinquished his commission; having been released from the Army a month
previously, he had already returned to India to resume his employment with a
railway company.
Sgt. Wilson Allinson
MM (see 21st March), who
had been serving with 3DWR at North Shields, was formally discharged from the
Army as no longer physically fit for service on account of his wounds; he was
assessed as having suffered 30% disability and was awarded an Army pension of
9s. 9d. per week, to be reviewed after one year.
Pte. Charles
Walton (see 2nd
December 1918), who had been at the Scottish National Red Cross
Hospital, Bellahouston since having been wounded on 11th September 1918,
was also formally discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit for
service on account of his wounds; he was assessed as having suffered 50%
disability and was awarded an Army pension of 13s. 9d. per week, to be reviewed
after one year.
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