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Richardson, 11808 (DCM): Difference between revisions

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|citation=For most conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During the morning of the 28th September 1918, at Hooge he accompanied [[Cockerill, 9089 (DCM)|CSM Cockerill]] and rushed an enemy pill-box which was holding out, and captured nine prisoners and one machine gun. On the 30th he carried messages under a very heavy machine gun fire, all of which were safely delivered. He showed absolute contempt of the enemy’s fire, and his courage won the admiration of all ranks.}}
|citation=For most conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During the morning of the 28th September 1918, at Hooge he accompanied [[Cockerill, 9089 (DCM)|CSM Cockerill]] and rushed an enemy pill-box which was holding out, and captured nine prisoners and one machine gun. On the 30th he carried messages under a very heavy machine gun fire, all of which were safely delivered. He showed absolute contempt of the enemy’s fire, and his courage won the admiration of all ranks.}}
[[Category:Distinguished Conduct Medal Citations]]
[[Category:Distinguished Conduct Medal Citations]]
[[Category:1st Battalion (Regular Army)]]
[[Category:1st Battalion]]

Latest revision as of 18:00, 23 March 2017

The following text is a Distinguished Conduct Medal (DCM) transcription of a Border Regiment soldier of the First World War.

Name T. Richardson
Rank Private
Number 11808
Other details 1st Border Regiment (Now depot) (Wigan)
Date published 2 December 1919
Citation For most conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During the morning of the 28th September 1918, at Hooge he accompanied CSM Cockerill and rushed an enemy pill-box which was holding out, and captured nine prisoners and one machine gun. On the 30th he carried messages under a very heavy machine gun fire, all of which were safely delivered. He showed absolute contempt of the enemy’s fire, and his courage won the admiration of all ranks.
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