Pte. John Henshall (see 26th July), serving with 2DWR, was reported as on a charge of ‘Neglect of duty; ie absent off his post after having been posted as sentry’; he would placed under ‘open arrest’ and would be ordered to undergo 14 days’ detention.
Lt. Andrew Aaron Jackson (see 22nd August), who had been in England since having been wounded in August 1918, formally relinquished his commission on grounds of ill health caused by his wounds.Payment of a £6 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. Fred Hargreaves (20214) (see 1st November 1918), who had been officially missing in action since 1st October 1917; the payment would go to his widow, Phyllis.
Payment of an £18 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. George Hartell (see 28th February 1918), who had been killed in action on 20th September 1917; the payment would go to his mother, Edith.
Payment of a £11 10s. war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. George Holmes (15231) (see 19th November 1917), who had died of wounds in June 1917; the payment would go to his sister and sole legatee, Elizabeth Williams.
Payment of a £4 10s. war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. Stanley Roebuck Hutton (see 23rd March 1918), who had been killed in action in September 1917; the payment would go to his widow, Mary Alice.
Payment of a £4 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. David Lindsay (see 2nd May 1918), who had died of wounds in September 1917; the payment would go to his widow, Esther.
Payment of a £4 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late L.Cpl. James Lister Petty (see 4th April 1918), who had been killed in action in September 1917. Although Petty had been a married man, the payment would go to his executor, Arthur Telford Smith.
Payment of a £3 war gratuity was authorised in respect of the late Pte. Arthur Thornton (see 8th April 1918) who had been killed in action in September 1917; the payment would go to his widow, Edith.
No comments:
Post a Comment