A further report on the condition of Carl Parrington
Branthwaite (see 3rd April), who had been
permanently discharged from the Army on account of TB contracted in service, was
recorded; “Dyspnoea, cough, weakness and exhaustion on walking; wound, right
side, inferior angle of scapula, discharge; emaciated and anxious; scars as
above; right chest flattened and little movement; dullness; VF and VR increased;
bronchial breathing; no crepitation”. He was confirmed as permanently
unfit and to remain in a convalescent hospital. His pension of 27s. 6d. per
week was increased to 40s. per week and extended for a further six months, at
the expiry of which he was to be re-examined.
Payment of a £12 10s. war gratuity was authorised in respect
of the late Pte. Samuel Butler (see 4th May 1918), who
had been killed in action in May 1917 while serving with 2DWR; the payment
would go to his father, Samuel.
Payment of a £9 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. Martin Haran (see 16th May 1917) who had been killed in action in October 1916; the payment would go to his mother, Katherine.
Image by kind permission of Andy Wade and MenOfWorth |
Payment of an £8 10s. war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. Albert Senior (see 30th March 1917), who had died of wounds in October 1916. The payment would go to his brother Ben (£7 5s. 9d.), but with a share of £1 4s. 3d. retained for payment to his married sister, Fanny Barker.
Payment of a £3 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. Samuel Sharp (see 11th December 1917) who had been killed in action in June 1917; the payment would go to his widow, Alice.
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