Following two weeks treatment for debility, Pte. James Austin (see 4th September) was discharged from the Military
Hospital, Endell Street, Covent Garden, London, and posted to a convalescent
hospital in Eastbourne.
Pte. Percy Parker
was formally discharged from the Army as no longer physically fit on account of
wounds; he was awarded the Silver War Badge but the details of any gratuity or
pension payments are unknown. He had been an original member of 10DWR and had
been posted to France in August 1915 but had subsequently served with 8DWR and
1st/4thDWR. In the absence of a surviving service record,
I am unable to make a positive identification of this man or establish any
details of his military service.
Payment of a £10 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. Michael Davis (see 6th March 1917), who had died of wounds in October 1916; the payment would go to his sister Ellen.
Payment of a £10 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. Michael Davis (see 6th March 1917), who had died of wounds in October 1916; the payment would go to his sister Ellen.
Payment of a £10 10s. war gratuity was authorised in respect
of the late Sgt. Kayley Earnshaw DCM
(see 26th July 1918), who
had been killed in action in June 1916; the payment would be divided in three
equal shares between his widow, Ellen, and their two daughters, Doris and
Gladys.
Sgt. Kayley Earnshaw DCM |
Ellen, Doris and Gladys Earnshaw |
Payment of a £5 war gratuity was authorised in respect of
the late Pte. Charles Holgate (see 28th December 1916), who
had been killed in action in July 1916; the payment would go to his father,
Joe.
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