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MEMORIAL 

OF 

THE  GREAT  WAR 


COPYRIGHT,  CANADA,   I92I,  BY 

THE   BANK  OF  MONTREAL 

MONTREAL,   QUE. 


MEMOFLIALOF 

THE  GREAT  WAR 

1914-1918 

A  RECORD  OF  SERVICE 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE 

BANK  OF  MONTREAL 


OV  i  i 


^'HE  MEMBERS 
VHO  SERVED  WITH 
iHt  CX)LOUR5 


aX^tl  3hT  wot'^  ;!  Ji      \//^fe 


^^He  leaves  a  white  unbroken  glory,  a  gathered  radiance, 
A  width,  a  shining  -piece  over  the  night" 

From  The  Dead 


MEMOFLIALOF 

THE  GREAT  WAR 

1914-1918 

A  RECORD  OF  SERVICE 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE 

BANK  OF  MONTRcEAL 

IN  HONOUR.  OFTHE  MEMBER.S 

OF  ITS  STAFF  WHO  SERVED  WITH 

THE  COLOURS 


^C^2V 


^ 


DESIGNED,  ENGRAVED  AND  PRINTED  BY 

THE  RONALDS  PRESS 

AND  ADVERTISING  AGENCY  LIMITED 

MONTREAL,  QUE. 


MEMORIAL  OF  THE  GREAT  WAR. 

AFIECOB.D    OFSER^VICE 

1914-1918 

''''Courage — 'T/V  the  mysterious  soul  which  never  yields y 
But  hales  us  on  and  on  to  breast  the  rush 
Of  all  the  fortunes  we  shall  happen  through^ 
And  when  Death  calls  across  his  shadowy  fields ^ 
Dyingy  it  answers  'Here — I  am  not  deady 

Galsworthy 

HIS  book  has  been  conceived,  executed  and  sent 
forth  as  a  tribute  to  those  "gentlemen  unafraid'* 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  who  deliberately  closed 
^  their  ledgers,  laid  aside  pen  and  pencil,  left  the 
^^  calm  routine  of  a  great  institution,  the  security 
of  a  well-ordered  business  life,  and  went  forth 
with  sublime  courage,  not  only  to  endure  the  dis- 
heartening and  glamour-dispelling  weeks  of  preliminary  training  that 
was  necessarily  the  portion  of  our  noble  volunteers,  but  to  face  the 
most  relentless  and  ingeniously  evil  foe  that  ever  menaced  civilization. 
For  more  than  one  hundred  years  the  Bank  of  Montreal  has  ex- 
panded without  weakening  in  the  process  of  expansion,  and  this 
successful  development  has  been  characterized  and  sustained  by  an 
individual  spirit  of  unselfish  devotion  and  a  subordination  of  personal 
ambition  that  have  long  since  become  traditional.  When  the  time  of 
national  trial  arrived  it  was  these  qualities,  united  with  a  fearless 
patriotism  and  a  hatred  of  evil,  that  sent,  as  if  inspired,fourteen  hundred 
and  nine  members  of  our  staff  to  fight  for  King  and  Empire. 


To-day  there  are  two  hundred  and  thirty  missing  from  the 
Roll  Call.  Some  lie  afar.  "Our  Dead"  is  proudly  graven  on  the  tablet 
placed  to  their  memory  in  our  great  hall.  Others, — war-worn,  broken,, 
recovered  and  recovering  from  grievous  wounds,  will  come  at  times  to 
look  at  this  enduring  tribute  to  their  brother  heroes,  but  this  book  is 
mainly  intended  to  be  a  sympathetic  record  for  those  who  are  not  able 
to  view  that  dignified  memorial  to  the  fallen  whom  they  loved  and  who 
loved  them;  it  is  for  the  sorrowing  whose  agony  of  grief  is  sacred,  and 
whose  proud  loneliness  will  end  only  "when  our  battalions  re-unite."" 

J. 


THE  DEAD 


M.  L,  A  DA  M  SON 


R.J.ALLAN 


W.R.ALLISON 


R.ANDREW,  JUN. 


Maurice  Leslie  Adamson 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Scots  Fusiliers 

Was  born  in  1893  at  Meiktila,  Burma, 
where  his  father  was  engaged  in  the 
Indian  Civil  Service.  He  received  his 
education  at  Haileybury  College,  at 
King's  College,  London,  and  at  Pull- 
man College  in  the  State  of  Washing- 
ton. After  ranching  for  one  year  in 
Western  Canada  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  1913.  He  en- 
listed in  August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry,  and  went  to  England 
with  the  First  Canadian  Contingent. 
While  in  training  at  Salisbury  Plain  he 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieuten- 
ant in  the  loth  Royal  Irish  Battalion 
and  with  this  unit  he  went  to  France 
early  in  191 5.  He  was  about  to  transfer 
to  the  Royal  Scots  Fusiliers  in  which  he 
had  been  given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant, when  his  battalion  was  ordered 
to  the  Somme.  Here  he  was  killed  on 
July  1st,  19 1 6,  while  leading  his  platoon 
into  action. 

William  R.  Allison 
Gunner,  Canadiati  Garrison  Artillery,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  New  Westminster,  British 
Columbia,  in  1897,  the  son  of  William 
Allison,  bank  manager.  After  com- 
pleting his  education  in  the  schools  of 
his  native  place  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted 
early  in  191 7,  in  his  19th  year,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  Canadian  Infantry  and 
arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in  the 
following  autumn.  He  was  sent  almost 
immediately  with  his  unit  to  the  Ypres 
salient  to  take  part  in  the  operations 
for  the  capture  of  Passchendaele  Ridge. 
He  had  been  a  year  on  active  service 
when  he  was  severely  wounded  by 
enemy  fire  in  September,  191 8,  in  an 
attack  during  the  Canadian  advance 
towards  Cambrai.  He  was  evacuated 
to  England  for  treatment,  but  his 
wounds  proved  fatal  and  he  died  in 
the  hospital  at  Buxton,  Derbyshire, 
on  February  24th,  1919.  He  was  one 
of  three  brothers  who  served  in  the  war. 


Robert  James  Allan 

Lieutenant,  14th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Weston,  Ontario,  in  1896. 
In  191 1  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted  in  191 5 
as  a  Private  in  the  75th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  but  he  eventually 
went  to  France  with  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  14th  Battalion.  He  was 
soon  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Company 
Sergeant-Major.  On  April  9th,  1917, 
in  the  attack  at  Vimy  Ridge  he  led  his 
company  to  its  objective  with  great 
skill  after  all  his  company  officers  had 
fallen.  For  his  gallantry  he  was  award- 
ed the  Military  Medal,  and  he  received 
on  the  field  his  commission  as  Lieuten- 
ant. On  the  night  of  April  27,  1917, 
while  leading  a  raiding  party  into  the 
enemy  trenches  near  Arleux,  he  cap- 
tured with  its  crew  an  enemy  machine- 
gun  which  harassed  his  advance.  For 
this  he  received  the  Military  Cross. 
He  was  killed  in  the  attack  at  Amiens 
on  August  nth,  1 91 8. 

Robert  Andrew,  Jun. 
Private,  5th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  C.E.  F. 

Was  born  in  Glengarnock,  Scotland, 
in  1895.  After  completing  his  educa- 
tion in  the  schools  of  his  native  place 
and  at  Skerry's  College,  where  he  took 
a  business  course,  he  entered  the  serv- 
ice of  the  British  Linen  Bank  in  1910. 
He  came  to  Canada  towards  the  end  of 
1912  and  joined  the  staflF  of  the  Bank 
of  British  North  America.  He  enlisted 
in  Saskatchewan  in  August,  1914,  as  a 
Private  in  the  i6th  Canadian  Light 
Horse.  He  later  transferred  to  the  5th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles, 
and  went  to  France  with  the  First 
Canadian  Contingent.  A  few  days  be- 
fore the  battle  of  Ypres  on  April  21st, 
191 5,  he  was  detailed  for  duty  with  the 
machine-gun  section  of  his  battalion, 
which  was  then  going  into  action.  After 
the  battle  he  was  posted  as  missing,  but 
later  he  was  reported  as  having  been 
killed  in  action  during  the  resistance  of 
the  enemy  attack. 


J.B.ANDREWS 


L.E.ASHCROFT 


-  )rri'rliinMii'iiniii'ii"i  ilritriWu-iTiinr'ir'i  inii'TiWa'ri'n'iriifn  -    •iHm  't 


A.H.ASKER 


D.8.BA1LLY 


Jasper  Boyd  Andrews 
Private,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Quebec  City  in  1 896.  After 
receiving  his  education  at  the  Quebec 
High  School,  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal.  In  May,  1916, 
he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  171st 
Battalion,  and  went  to  England  with 
his  unit  in  the  following  November.  He 
had  meanwhile  been  promoted  to  Cor- 
poral, but  in  order  to  get  to  the  front 
more  quickly  he  reverted  to  the  rank  of 
Private,  and  in  March,  19 17,  he  went  to 
France  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for 
the  13th  Battalion,  5th  Royal  High- 
landers of  Canada.  He  fought  with  his 
unit  at  Vimy,  Hill  70,  and  Passchen- 
daele,  and  because  of  his  efficient  work 
he  was  recommended  for  a  commission. 
On  November  24,  1917,  just  after  his 
battalion  had  moved  from  Passchen- 
daele  to  the  Lens  front,  he  was  in- 
stantly killed  at  Avion  with  eight  of  his 
comrades  by  an  enemy  trench-mortar 
shell. 

Arthur  Howard  Asker 
Second  Lieutenant,  Middlesex  Regiment 

Was  born  in  Lichfield,  England,  in  1892. 
He  received  his  education  at  Frog  Lane 
School,  the  Lichfield  Cathedral  Choris- 
ter School,  and  Lawrence's  College. 
After  a  brief  banking  experience  in 
Nottingham,  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  London.  In 
August,  1 9 14,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private 
in  the  6th  Essex  Regiment,  in  which 
he  was  given  his  commission  as  2nd 
Lieutenant.  In  191 5  he  went  with  his 
unit  to  the  Dardanelles  and  landed  at 
Suvla  Bay,  Gallipoli,  on  August  11, 
191 5.  Five  weeks  later  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  a  Turkish  sniper's  bullet. 
He  was  evacuated  to  England,  and 
after  undergoing  an  operation  he  re- 
turned to  duty  with  his  Regimental 
Depot  in  London.  He  was  later  trans- 
ferred to  a  Labour  Company  of  the 
Middlesex  Regiment  at  Felixstowe. 
Here  he  was  instantly  killed  in  a  motor- 
cycle accident  on  January  30th,  1917. 


Lancelot  Edgar  Ashcroft 
Lieutenant,  16th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Hunterville,  New  Zealand, 
in  January,  1897.  Two  years  later  he 
came  to  British  Columbia  with  his 
parents.  He  received  his  education  in 
the  Isle  of  Man,  Victoria,  B.C.,  New 
Zealand,  and  at  Vernon,  B.C.  He  then 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  at  the  latter  place.  Early  in 
1916  he  enlisted  in  the  103rd  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  in  which  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant, 
and  went  overseas  with  his  unit.  While 
training  in  England  he  was  appointed 
Orderly  Officer  on  the  Headquarters 
Staff  at  Seaford,  where  he  remained 
until  March,  19 17.  He  then  went  to 
France  and  was  posted  to  the  i6th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Scottish.  A  few  days 
after  he  reached  the  front  he  was  killed 
by  enemy  fire  on  the  morning  of  April 
9th,  1917,  while  going  forward  with  his 
battalion  in  the  attack  for  the  capture 
of  Vimy  Ridge. 

Debney  Byron  Bailly 

Sergeant,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Lunenburg,  Nova  Scotia,  in 
1 894.  After  completing  his  education  in 
his  native  town,  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  191 1.  He 
enlisted  in  19 16  as  a  Private  in  the  244th 
Battalion,  and  went  to  England  with  his 
unit  in  April,  1917.  In  May  he  was  sent 
to  France  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for 
the  87th  Battalion,  Canadian  Grenadier 
Guards.  Because  of  his  efficiency  he 
was  soon  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Ser- 
geant. He  was  severely  wounded  on 
August  15th,  1917,  during  the  attack 
for  the  capture  of  Hill  70.  On  his  dis- 
charge from  hospital  he  was  detailed  to 
take  a  course  in  musketry,  in  which  he 
led  the  class  for  non-commissioned 
officers.  After  a  special  course  with 
honours  at  the  Hythe  Musketry  School 
he  joined  the  24th  Battalion  in  France 
on  April  3rd,  191 8.  On  April  loth, 
191 8,  he  was  instantly  killed  by  a  shell 
from  an  enemy  long-range  gun. 


'  "i^i^'iiiSSljsSS^rissi?!::^" 


W.H.BAKER 


D.J. BARKER 


R.H.BARNES 


C.R. BARRET  T 


Walter  Holmes  Barer 
Private,  46th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Manchester,  England,  on 
May  13th,  1899.  After  completing  his 
education  at  the  Secondary  School  in 
his  native  city  he  came  to  Canada  in 
1 9 14,  and  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
July,  serving  at  the  Battleford,  Sas- 
katchewan, branch  until  he  enlisted. 
In  April,  191 6,  he  enlisted  for  overseas 
service  as  a  Private  in  the  196th  West- 
ern University  Overseas  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  and  after  some 
weeks  of  training  he  proceeded  to 
England  with  his  unit.  After  a  further 
period  of  training  he  proceeded  to 
France  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for 
the  46th  Battalion  and  almost  imme- 
diately went  into  action  with  his  unit. 
He  had  been  at  the  front  but  a  brief 
period  when  he  was  severely  wounded 
by  enemy  fire  during  an  attack  in 
which  his  unit  was  engaged.  He  died 
of  his  wounds  on  October  27th,  1917. 

Rennie  Hamilton  Barnes 

Lieutenant,  31st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Lachine,  Quebec,  in  1897. 
In  November,  1915,  he  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted 
in  December,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the 
5th  Universities  Company,  recruited 
to  reinforce  the  Princess  Patricia's 
Canadian  Light  Infantry,  and  reached 
the  firing  line  with  his  unit  on  June  ist, 
191 6.  He  was  later  appointed  Lance- 
Corporal  and  placed  in  charge  of  one 
of  the  rnachine-gun  detachments  of 
his  battalion.  He  was  slightly  wound- 
ed on  April  9,  191 7,  in  the  attack  for 
the  capture  of  Vimy  Ridge,  and  he  was 
again  wounded  at  Passchendaele  in 
November,  19 17.  On  his  recovery  he 
was  given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant 
and  attached  to  the  31st  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  killed  at 
Ewars,  not  far  from  Cambrai,  on 
October  11,  1918,  in  an  attack  on  the 
enemy  during  the  final  offensive  of  the 
war. 


David  Jellett  Barker 

Lieutenant,  87th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Picton,  Ontario,  in  1878. 
After  receiving  his  education  in  the 
Picton  High  School,  he  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  1896.  He  ad- 
vanced rapidly  in  the  service  and  cap- 
ably filled  in  various  places  posts  of  great 
responsibility.  Because  of  his  energy 
and  ability  he  was  appointed  in  191 2 
Assistant  to  the  General  Manager.  In 
1916  he  enlisted  with  the  245th  Bat- 
talion, and  went  to  England  as  Cap- 
tain of  "C"  Company.  In  order 
to  reach  the  front  more  quickly  he 
reverted  to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant,  and 
went  to  France  in  August,  1917,  with  a 
reinforcement  draft  for  the  87th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Grenadier  Guards. 
On  September  27th,  1917,  his  battalion 
then  holding  the  line  at  Avion,  near 
Lens,  was  relieved  by  another  unit;  he 
was  waiting  with  his  men  for  the  re- 
lieving company  when  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  an  enemy  trench  mortar  shell. 

Cecil  Roy  Barrett 

Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Was  bom  at  Millfield  House,  Folke- 
stone, England,  in  1891.  He  was  edu- 
cated at  Sutherland  House  School, 
Folkestone,  and  at  Dover  College. 
After  completing  his  education  he  came 
to  Western  Canada  where  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
enlisted  early  in  191 5  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  17th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artil- 
lery, and  went  to  England  with  the 
Second  Canadian  Contingent.  While 
training  in  England  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Field  Artillery,  and  went  to  France  with 
his  unit  in  1916.  He  was  mentioned  in 
despatches  for  conspicuous  gallantry  in 
rescuing  some  of  his  men  from  a  burning 
gun-pit  and  extinguishing  the  fire 
caused  by  burning  cartridges  after  a 
direct  hit  had  been  registered  on  the  pit 
by  enemy  artillery.  On  June  25th,  1917, 
he  was  instantly  killed  in  action  by 
enemy  shell  fire. 


II 


T.B.BARRIE 


N  H  BATE 


H  K.BtALL 


R.J.BEARDSWORTH 


Thomas  Brown  Barrie 

Captain,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Gauldry,  Fife,  Scotland,  in 
1890.  He  was  educated  at  Gauldry  and 
at  Dundee.  Later  he  came  to  Canada 
where  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  In  191 5  he  went 
overseas  as  a  Private  in  the  Cana- 
dian Mounted  Rifles.  He  was  rapidly 
promoted  and  was  soon  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  He  was  awarded 
the  Military  Cross  in  April,  1917,  for 
conspicuous  gallantry  in  making  several 
dangerous  reconnaissances  at  Vimy 
Ridge  and  obtaining  valuable  infor- 
mation. In  May,  19 17,  he  received  a 
bar  to  the  Military  Cross  for  leading  a 
patrol  six  hundred  yards  into  enemy 
territory  and  inflicting  many  casualties. 
He  was  also  mentioned  in  despatches. 
In  September,  191 8,  he  was  severely 
wounded  while  successfully  holding 
a  key  position  with  seventeen  men 
against  a  large  enemy  force.  He  died 
from  his  wounds  on  October  2nd,  191 8. 

Philip  Keith  Beall 
Lance- Corporal,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Burbage,  England,  in  1 890. 
He  received  his  education  at  the  Bed- 
ford School  where  he  was  noted  as  an 
athlete.  Before  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  British  North  America 
in  London,  England,  he  was  employed 
for  over  three  years  in  the  Capital  and 
Counties  Bank  Limited.  He  was  trans- 
ferred to  Canada  in  1913.  He  enlisted 
in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  March,  191 6,  as 
a  Private  in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Sea- 
forth  Highlanders  of  Canada,  and 
reached  France  in  August,  191 6.  He 
was  appointed  Lance-Corporal  and  de- 
tailed for  duty  with  the  bombing  sec- 
tion of  his  battalion,  with  which  he 
served  continuously  during  the  autumn 
months.  On  November  23rd,  1916,  he 
was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire 
while  leading  his  company  bombers  in 
an  attack  on  an  enemy  trench.  Before 
his  death  he  had  been  recommended 
for  a  commission. 


Newell  Holland  Bate 

Lieutenant,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Ottawa  in  1887.  He  was 
educated  at  the  Model  School,  Ottawa, 
and  at  St.  Alban's,  Berthier.  In  1905  he 
joined  the  stafFof  the  Bank  of  Montreal. 
He  enlisted  in  Edmonton  in  191 5  as  a 
Private  in  the  66th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  went  to  France  in 
1 91 6  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the 
49th  Battalion.  In  19 17  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  and  at- 
tached to  the  7th  Battalion.  On  the 
night  of  March  13th,  1918,  he  volun- 
teered to  lead  a  raiding  party  into  the 
enemy's  trenches;  while  lying  with  his 
men  in  front  of  the  enemy  wire  waiting 
for  zero-hour  he  was  severely  wounded, 
but  he  refused  to  allow  any  of  his  men 
to  carry  him  back  or  to  stay  with  him, 
lest  their  absence  from  the  small  force 
might  jeopardize  the  success  of  the 
operation.  Later  he  was  picked  up  by 
stretcher-bearers,  but  he  died  before 
reaching  the  dressing-station. 

Reginald  J.  Beardsworth 
Private,  27th  Battalion.  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Astley  Bridge,  Lanes., 
England,  in  1893,  ^^e  son  of  the  Rev. 
J.  E.  Beardsworth,  of  Leamington.  He 
received  his  education  at  Greyfriars 
School,  Leamington,  and  at  King's 
School,  Canterbury.  In  April,  1910,  he 
came  to  Canada,  where  he  engaged  in 
farming  for  about  one  vear.  He  then 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.  In  August,  1914,  he  enlisted 
as  a  Private  in  the  95th  Saskatchewan 
Rifles,  and  arrived  in  France  in  Feb- 
ruar)^,  191 5,  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent.  He  was  in  almost  con- 
tinuous action  with  his  battalion  dur- 
ing 1915,  1916,  and  the  early  part  of 
1 917,  in  the  Ypres  salient,  on  the 
Somme,  and  in  the  Vimy  sector.  He 
was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  dur- 
ing the  intense  fighting  at  Oppy  Wood 
on  May  3rd,  1917,  in  the  attack  for  the 
capture  of  the  village  of  Fresnoy  in 
front  of  Vimy  Ridge. 


13 


L.F.BEESLEY 


W.R. C.BENSON 


W.J.BLACKBURN 


H.BODY 


Leonard  Frederic  Beesley 
Lieutenant,  2nd  Can.  Eng.  Reserve,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Macclesfield,  England,  in 
March,  1888.  He  came  to  Canada  in 
November,  191 1,  to  an  appointment  in 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America.  In 
September,  191 5,  he  enlisted  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  67th  Battalion,  Western 
Scots,  and  proceeded  to  England  six 
months  later  as  a  Sergeant.  After  a 
further  period  of  training  in  England  he 
went  to  France  with  his  unit,  to  the 
Ypres  salient  and  later  to  the  Somme 
front  and  Vimy  Ridge.  Early  in  191 7 
he  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. He  was  later  transferred  to  the 
Engineers  becoming  first  Adjutant  of 
the  ist  Canadian  Tramways  Company. 
In  July,  191 8,  he  was  gassed  at  Lieven 
and  evacuated  to  England.  On  his 
discharge  from  hospital  he  was  at- 
tached to  the  2nd  Canadian  Engineers 
Reserve  Battalion.  He  died  of  in- 
fluenza on  26th  February,  1920,  having 
never  fully  recovered  from  being  gassed. 

William  Joseph  Blackburn 
Private,  1st  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Manitoba  on  September 
29th,  1896.  After  completing  his  edu- 
cation in  Holylea  School,  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  at  Oak  River,  Manitoba,  at 
the  age  of  eighteen.  He  enlisted  in 
November,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the 
90th  Battalion.  He  proceeded  over- 
seas with  his  unit  and  after  a  further 
period  of  training  in  England  he  arrived 
in  France  in  191 6,  being  attached  to 
the  1st  Battalion,  Canadian  Mounted 
Rifles.  He  went  into  action  with  his 
battalion  in  the  Somme  sector  where 
intense  fighting  was  then  in  progress, 
but  he  passed  unscathed  through  the 
battles  m  which  his  unit  was  engaged 
in  1916  and  the  greater  part  of  1917. 
After  serving  for  over  a  year  in  the  line 
he  was  severely  wounded  by  fire 
during  an  attack  upon  an  enemy 
position.  He  died  from  his  wounds 
on  November  15th,  1917. 


William  Roy  Gwyn  Benson 

Second  Lieutenant,  South  Staffordshire  Regt. 

Was  born  near  Cowbridge,  South  Wales, 
in  1 895.  He  was  educated  at  the  Grocers 
Company's  School,  Hackney  Downs. 
He  entered  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in 
London,  England,  in  June,  1912,  and 
came  to  Canada  in  1914.  In  August, 
1914,  he  returned  home  to  enlist  in  the 
University  and  Public  Schools  Brigade 
of  the  Royal  Fusiliers  and  was  soon 
promoted  to  Quartermaster-Sergeant. 
In  May,  191 5,  ne  received  his  commis- 
sion as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  South 
Staffordshire  Regiment,  and  went  to 
France  with  his  unit  in  October,  1915. 
Later  he  was  appointed  Machine-gun 
Officer  of  his  battalion.  On  the  night  of 
July  2nd,  1916,  when  visiting  his  guns 
in  the  front  line  during  an  intense 
enemy  bombardment,  he  found  a  sentry 
wounded  and  half  buried  by  the  explo- 
sion of  a  shell.  While  trying  to  release 
the  fallen  sentry  he  was  mortally 
wounded  by  shell  fire. 

Harold  Body 
Private,  P. P. C.L.I. ,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Brighton,  England,  in 
July,  1890.  After  receiving  his  educa- 
tion at  Holmfield  Sutton  and  Brighton 
College,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  England,  but 
soon  afterwards  he  was  transferred  to 
Canada.  In  191 5  he  enlisted  as  a 
Private  in  one  of  the  Universities  Com- 
panies recruited  to  reinforce  the  Prin- 
cess Patricia's  Canadian  Light  In- 
fantry, and  a  few  weeks  later  he  went 
to  France  with  his  unit.  He  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  on 
June  2nd,  1916,  during  the  attack  at 
Sanctuary  Wood  in  the  Ypres  salient. 
He  was  evacuated  to  England  but, 
after  a  few  weeks  in  hospital,  he  recov- 
ered sufficiently  to  return  to  the  front 
where  he  rejoined  his  former  battalion 
in  the  line.  He  had  been  back  with  his 
unit  but  a  brief  period  when  on 
December  i6th,  1916,  he  was  instantly 
killed  in  action  at  St.  Eloi. 


15 


t.v.^>^r;iVl.:i  j.v^,  >i^k' if]n&R',tLfiiiif^'\  ■'  '.i>iM 


E.L.BOLTON 


H.A.BOLTON 


F.H. B.BOND 


F.BONE 


Elmer  Leeds  Bolton 
Private,  107th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Darlingford,  Manitoba, 
on  October  ist,  1897.  After  receiving 
his  education  in  the  schools  of  his 
native  place  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
the  Darlingford  branch  in  October, 
191 5.  While  still  employed  at  that 
point  he  enlisted  for  overseas  service  in 
March,  1 916,  as  a  Private  in  the  184th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  pro- 
ceeded overseas  with  his  unit  and  after 
a  further  period  of  training  in  England 
he  went  to  France  in  the  autumn  ori9i6 
with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the  107th 
Battalion.  He  was  killed  in  action  on 
August  15th,  1917,  during  the  opera- 
tion for  the  taking  of  Hill  70,  near 
Lens.  He  was  one  of  two  brothers, 
both  of  whom  were  employed  in  the 
same  branch  of  the  Bank  of  British 
North  America  and  fell  in  action  at  the 
front.  His  elder  brother  was  killed  two 
months  earlier,  also  in  the  Vimy  sector. 


Harold  Albert  Bolton 
Private,  8th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Brother  of  Elmer  Leeds  Bolton,  whose 
record  appears  elsewhere  on  this  page, 
was  born  in  Darlingford,  Manitoba,  in 
1896.  After  receiving  his  education  in 
the  Calf  Mountain  and  the  Darling- 
ford Public  Schools,  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  in  the  Darlingford  branch  in 
1 91 2.  He  was  still  stationed  there 
when  he  enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  90th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  and  proceeded  overseas. 
After  a  further  period  of  training  in 
England,  he  went  to  France.  He  was 
subsequently  attached  to  the  8  th 
Battalion.  For  conspicuous  bravery  in 
the  line  he  was  awarded  the  Mili- 
tary Medal.  After  serving  in  the  line 
for  about  eighteen  months  he  was 
killed  in  action  near  Lens,  in  the  Vimy 
sector  on  June  20th,  1917,  predeceasing 
his  younger  brother  who  likewise  fell  in 
action  two  months  later. 


Frederick  H.  B.  Bond 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery 

Was  born  in  Farnborough  England  in 
1894.  He  was  educated  at  Cheltenham 
College,  and  the  Royal  Military  Acad- 
emy, Woolwich.  He  left  Woolwich 
in  1 9 13  before  his  course  was  completed 
and  came  to  Canada,  where  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
enlisted  in  19 14,  and  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  in  the  Canadian 
Field  Artillery,  but  in  order  to  reach  the 
front  more  quickly  he  resigned  his  com- 
mission and  enlisted  as  a  Gunner  in  "A" 
Battery,  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artil- 
lery, which  was  leaving  for  England  at 
once.  After  a  few  weeks  of  training  he 
went  to  France  with  his  unit,  and  was 
soon  promoted  to  Lieutenant.  On 
May  1 2th,  191 5,  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  shell  fire  as  he  was 
returning  from  duty  as  Forward  Observa- 
tion Officer  in  an  Observation  Post  in  the 
front  line  trenches  near  Hill  60.  He  died 
from  his  wounds  on  the  following  day. 


Frederic  Stanley  Bone 
Private,  18th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Plymouth,  England,  in 
August,  1890.  After  completing  his 
education  in  Plymouth,  he  came  to 
Canada  in  September,  191 5,  and 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  Chatham,  Ontario.  In 
February,  1916,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private 
in  the  i86th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  went  overseas  with  his 
unit  and  after  a  brief  period  of  training 
in  England  he  arrived  in  France  in  the 
following  autumn  and  went  into  action 
on  the  Somme.  He  took  part  in  all  the 
operations  in  which  his  battalion  was 
engaged  in  the  autumn  of  1916,  1917, 
and  the  spring  of  191 8.  During  the 
great  enemy  offensive  south  of  Arras 
in  March,  191 8,  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  while  his  unit 
was  resisting  the  enemy  attack.  A 
few  days  later,  on  April  4th,  191 8,  he 
died  from  his  wounds  in  the  hospital 
at  Doullens. 


17 


A.t.F.  BOUGHEY 


R.A.BOWIE 


H.O.BOYD 


,iimtf-'!Sfi.^x?'i^;;ji^jjs^. 


Anchitel  E.  F.  Boughey 

Lieutenant,  Rifle  Brigade 

Was  born  in  Cambridge,  England,  in 
1 891,  a  son  of  the  Rev.  A.  H.  F. 
Boughey.  After  completing  his  educa- 
tion at  Marlborough  College,  Cam- 
bridge, he  entered  the  service  of  Messrs. 
Barclay  and  Company,  Limited,  to 
follow  banking  as  his  profession.  He 
was  later  employed  for  some  months 
by  the  Mercantile  Bank  of  India.  In 
May,  1913,  he  came  to  Canada  and 
joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real in  Montreal.  He  enlisted  for  over- 
seas service  immediately  after  the 
declaration  of  war  in  August,  1914. 
He  went  to  England  with  his  unit,  and 
while  undergoing  training  preparatory 
to  proceeding  to  France  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
Rifle  Brigade.  He  was  on  active 
service  throughout  the  war  in  various 
spheres  of  operation  until  one  month 
before  the  Armistice  was  signed,  when 
he  was  drowned  on  the  "Lemster." 


Ralph  Archibald  Bowie 

Second  Lieutenant,  5th  Leicestershire  Regt. 

Was  born  in  Balham,  England,  in  1890. 
After  receiving  his  education  at  Upper 
Tooting  High  School,  he  came  to 
Canada,  where  in  191 1  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  29th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  and 
arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in  the 
following  October.  He  took  part  in  all 
the  battles  in  which  the  Canadians 
were  engaged  until  January,  1917, 
when  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  5th  Leicester- 
shire Regiment,  British  Expeditionary 
Force.  While  leading  his  platoon  in  an 
attack  near  Gravenstaflfel,  in  front  of 
Ypres  in  the  Passchendaele  sector,  on 
September  26th,  1 917,  he  was  severely 
wounded  in  the  hand.  He  still  pressed 
forward  gallantly  at  the  head  of  his 
men,  but  a  few  minutes  later  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire. 


Sidney  Bown 
Gunner,  4th  C.D.A.C,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Burton-on-Trent,  Eng- 
land, on  July  9th,  1900.  He  received 
his  education  in  the  Brodway  School, 
Burton-on-Trent,  in  the  William  Daw- 
son School  and  the  Commercial  and 
Technical  High  School,  Montreal.  In 
August,  191 5,  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America. 
He  enlisted  in  November,  19 16,  as  a 
Gunner  in  "C"  Battery,  Royal  Cana- 
dian Horse  Artillery,  and  went  to  Eng- 
land with  a  draft  in  April,  1917.  In  the 
following  July  he  was  sent  to  France 
where  he  was  attached  as  a  Driver  to 
the  Fourth  Canadian  Divisional  Am- 
munition Column.  While  carrying  am- 
munition by  pack-mule  to  the  19th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  dur- 
ing the  operation  for  the  capture  of 
Passchendaele  in  November,  1917,  he 
was  instantly  killed  by  bombs  dropped 
from  enemy  aircraft  as  he  drew  near 
the  battery  with  his  supplies. 


Henry  Ormsby  Boyd 

Lieutenant,  South  Lancashire  Regiment 

Was  born  near  Calgary,  Alberta,  in 
1892.  After  receiving  his  education  at 
St.  Alban's  School,  Toronto,  he  entered 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America.  He 
enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  17th  Battalion,  but  went  over- 
seas with  the  15th  Battalion,  48th 
Highlanders  of  Canada.  Before  he 
went  to  France  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  6th 
South  Lancashire  Regiment  in  Kitch- 
ener's Army.  He  was  then  ordered 
to  Egypt  where  he  was  at  first  placed 
in  charge  of  transport  with  the  Mesopo- 
tamian  Force  going  up  the  Tigris  to 
the  relief  of  General  Townshend  at 
Kut-el-Amara.  Later  he  was  given 
command  of  the  bombers.  He  was  in- 
stantly killed  by  a  stray  enemy  bullet 
on  the  1 2th  of  May,  191 6,  while  in 
charge  of  bombers  covering  a  party  of 
pioneers  who  were  digging  a  new  work 
on  the  Tigris  line. 


19 


H.E.BRISCOE 


D.E. BROCK 


E.C.BROWN 


G.B.BROWN 


Henry  Edward  Briscoe 
Sergeant,  38th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Dublin,  Ireland,  on  April 
15th,  1888.  He  received  his  education 
in  the  Enniskillen  Model  and  Royal 
Schools  in  his  native  city.  He  served 
for  three  years  in  the  Ulster  Bank, 
Limited.  Later  he  came  to  Canada, 
and  in  December,  1910,  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  in  which  he  was  employed 
first  in  the  Hamilton  Branch  and  sub- 
sequently in  the  New  York  Agency.  He 
enlisted  in  Hamilton  in  March,  191 6, 
as  a  Private  in  the  125th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  and  after  some 
months  training  in  Canada  and  Eng- 
land he  proceeded  to  France.  He  was 
later  attached  to  the  38th  Battalion. 
He  successfully  participated  in  prac- 
tically all  the  engagements  in  which 
his  unit  took  part  during  1917  and  the 
spring  of  1 91 8.  He  was  killed  in  action 
on  April  22nd,  191 8,  and  was  buried 
near  where  he  fell. 


Douglas  Elliott  Brock. 
Gunner,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Was  born  in  1898  at  Wuhu  in  the  Prov- 
ince of  Ngan-hwei,  China.  He  was  edu- 
cated at  the  China  Inland  Mission 
Schools,  Chefoo,  China,  and  there 
passed  the  Preliminary  and  the  Junior 
local  examinations  for  entrance  to 
Oxford  University.  In  1915  he  went  to 
England  where  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  the  Water- 
loo Place  office  in  London.  Here  he 
was  employeii  when  in  March,  19 17,  he 
enlisted  in  the  Honourable  Artillery 
Company,  and  after  training  for  seven 
months  in  England  he  went  to  France 
with  his  unit.  Later  he  transferred  to 
the  Royal  Field  Artillery  in  which  he 
served  as  a  Gunner.  After  five  months 
in  action  at  the  front  with  his  battery, 
he  was  instantly  killed  by  a  shell  from 
an  enemy  long-range  gun.  He  was 
buried  in  the  British  cemetery  in  the 
village  of  Cheques,  France,  near  where 
he  fell. 


EWART    CUDEMORE    BrOWN 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Flying  Corps 

Was  born  in  St.  George,  Bermuda,  in 
1894.  He  was  educated  at  St.  George 
Grammar  School,  Whitney  Institute 
and  Warwick  Academy.  He  came  to 
Canada  in  1910,  and  joined  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.  He  enlisted  in  Ottawa  in 
March,  1915,  with  "D"  Company, 
38th  Battalion,  which  later  formed 
part  of  the  ist  Universities  Company 
recruited  to  reinforce  the  Princess 
Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry, 
and  he  went  to  France  in  the  following 
summer.  In  191 6  he  was  severely 
wounded  and  shell-shocked.  After  sev- 
eral months  in  hospital,  and  a  brief 
period  in  the  Pay  and  Records  Office, 
he  received  his  commission  as  Lieuten- 
ant and  rejoined  his  old  regiment  in 
France.  Later  he  transferred  to  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  While  making  a 
trial  flight  at  Waddington,  Lincoln, 
England,  on  August  14th,  1917,  his 
aeroplane  crashed  and  he  was  killed. 


George  Basil  Brown 
Acting  Corporal,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Was  born  in  Toronto,  in  1898.  He  re- 
ceived his  education  at  Ashbury  Col- 
lege, Ottawa,  and  after  graduation  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.  In  December,  191 5,  he  en- 
listed as  a  Gunner  in  the  32nd  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery;  he  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England  he 
arrived  in  France  in  the  following  May. 
He  took  part  in  all  the  battles  in  which 
the  Canadians  were  engaged  during 
1916  and  1917,  on  the  Somme,  at  Vimy 
Ridge,  at  Hill  70,  and  in  the  Ypres 
salient.  For  gallant  and  distinguished 
conduct  during  the  attack  for  the 
capture  of  Vimy  Ridge  on  April  9th, 
191 7,  he  was  awarded  the  Military 
Medal.  He  was  instantly  killed  by 
enemy  fire  on  November  14th,  1917, 
during  the  Canadian  offensive  for  the 
capture  of  Passchendaele  Ridge  in 
front  of  Ypres. 


21 


GBR  V  A  N 


E.S.CAMERON 


J.J.BUCHANAN 


A.CAMPBELL 


1 


Gregory  Bryan 

Private,  28 Ih  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Gleichen,  Alberta,  in  1895. 
After  receiving  his  education  at  the 
Innisfail  Public  School  and  at  the  High 
School,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  Red  Deer,  Al- 
berta. He  enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as 
a  Private  in  the  78th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  went  overseas  in 
October  with  a  reinforcement  draft.  In 
March,  191 6,  he  arrived  in  France, 
where  he  was  attached  to  the  28th 
Battalion.  During  the  offensive  on  the 
Somme  he  was  severely  wounded  on 
the  morning  of  September  15th,  1916, 
while  advancing  in  the  attack  at 
Courcelette.  When  the  stretcher-bear- 
ers came  to  him  he  told  them  not  to 
waste  time  over  him  for  he  was  beyond 
aid.  "There  are  lots  of  boys  lying 
around,"  he  said,  "who  have  a  good 
chance  of  living  if  they  are  attended  to 
at  once.  Go  and  do  your  best  for  them." 
He  died  on  the  field  a  few  minutes  later. 

Evan  Stuart  Cameron 
Second  Lieutenant,  Cameron  Highlanders 

Was  born  in  Inverness,  Scotland,  in 
1892.  He  was  educated  at  the  Inver- 
ness Royal  Academy,  and  after  serv- 
ing his  apprenticeship  as  a  chartered 
accountant,  he  came  to  Canada  in 
October,  1913,  and  entered  the  Bank 
of  British  North  America.  He  enlisted 
in  Winnipeg  in  October,  19 14,  as  a 
Private  in  the  28th  Battalion,  and  went 
to  France  with  the  Second  Canadian 
Contingent.  After  serving  six  months 
with  his  battalion  in  the  line,  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant 
in  the  Cameron  Highlanders  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1 91 6.  He  took  his  qualifying 
course  at  Trinity  College,  Cambridge, 
in  the  summer  of  191 6  and  returned  to 
France  in  October.  On  the  early 
morning  of  April  nth,  1917,  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  machine-gun 
fire  while  advancing  with  his  platoon 
in  the  attack  for  the  capture  of  Mon- 
chy,  five  miles  east  of  Arras. 


John  James  Buchanan 
Private,  Cyclist  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Smethwick,  Staffordshire, 
in  1889.  He  was  educated  at  King 
Edward's  High  School,  Birmingham. 
After  a  brief  banking  experience  in 
England,  he  came  to  Canada  in  Sep- 
tember, 191 1,  and  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted 
at  Buckingham,  Quebec,  in  November, 
1914,  as  a  Private  in  a  Cyclist  Battalion 
with  the  Second  Canadian  Contingent, 
and  arrived  in  France  in  September, 
1 91 6.  On  October  6th,  1916,  while  he 
was  acting  as  a  stretcher-bearer  and 
carrying  wounded  from  the  front  line 
at  Courcelette  where  his  brigade  suf- 
fered heavy  casualties,  he  was  severely 
wounded  in  the  knee  by  an  enemy 
sniper.  He  crawled  back  until  he  was 
picked  up  by  bearers.  On  the  way  to  the 
Clearing  Station  he  was  again  wounded 
by  an  enemy  shell  which  completely  de- 
molished the  ambulance.  He  died  from 
his  wounds  on  October  21st,  19 16, 

Alfred  Campbell 
Private,  67th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Kintore,  Scotland,  in  1892. 
After  completing  his  education  in  his 
native  place  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  North  of  Scotland  and  Town  and 
County  Bank,  Limited,  where  he 
remained  for  five  years.  He  came  to 
Canada  in  1913,  and  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  British  North  America 
in  Victoria,  B.C.  In  October,  191 5,  he 
enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  67th  West- 
ern Scots  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
and  went  to  France  with  his  unit. 
Because  of  his  experience  and  his 
training  he  was  twice  offered  clerical 
appointments  behind  the  line,  in  posi- 
tions of  comparative  safety,  but  he 
preferred  to  remain  in  the  trenches 
among  the  friends  with  whom  he  had 
enlisted.  On  the  night  of  September 
1st,  1 91 6,  he  was  severely  wounded  by 
enemy  fire  when  in  action  at  Mount 
Kemmel,  Belgium.  He  died  from  his 
wounds  a  few  hours  later. 


23 


IBa«"*r;«5IMi/5a53!*':;?;^tS*da^ 


F.H.C  CARPENTEH 


r  A  H  p  O  L  I 


W.K.CARRUTHERS 


L.E.CAKi  ER 


^ 


Francis  Henry  George  Carpenter 
Corporal,  47th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Ilford,  Essex,  England,  on 
September  2oth,  1892.  After  receiving 
his  education  at  the  East  Ham  Gram- 
mar School,  the  Technical  College,  and 
Clarke  College,  London,  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  London  City  and  Mid- 
land Bank,  Limited,  in  which  he  was 
employed  for  three  years.  He  came  to 
Canada  early  in  1913,  and  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  at  Athal- 
mer,  British  Columbia.  He  was  later 
transferred  to  the  New  Westminster 
Branch  where  he  was  stationed  at  the 
time  of  his  enlistment.  In  June,  191 5, 
he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  47th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  and  after  a 
brief  period  of  training  he  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit.  On  his  arrival  in 
England  he  was  attached  to  the  Pay- 
master's staff  in  London,  with  the  rank 
of  Corporal,  and  later  proceeded  to 
France.  He  was  killed  during  an  attack 
in  the  Vimy  sector  on  May  5th,  19 17. 

William  Keith  Carruthers 
Second  Lieutenant,  214th  Lincolnshire  Regt. 

Was  born  at  Thornton  Heath,  Eng- 
land, in  1 89 1.  After  graduating  from 
the  Stationers'  Company  School  in 
London,  he  came  to  Canada  in  19 10 
and  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal,  in  Montreal.  Early  in 
the  war  he  endeavoured  to  enlist,  but 
he  was  rejected  several  times  because 
of  defective  eyesight.  He  was  even- 
tually accepted,  and  he  arrived  in 
France  in  June,  19 16,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry.  In  January, 
1 917,  he  received  his  commission  as 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  Oxfordshire  and 
Buckinghamshire  Light  Infantry.  He 
was  later  transferred  to  the  2/4th 
Lincolnshire  Regiment,  and  after  tak- 
ing a  qualifying  course  he  returned  to 
France  in  February,  19 17.  On  the 
night  of  April  3rd,  1917,  while  leading 
his  men  in  an  attack  on  the  enemy 
trenches,  he  was  instantly  killed  in 
front  of  the  enemy  wire. 


Horace  Yeomans  Carroll 
Lieutenant,  87th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Belleville,  Ontario,  in 
1890.  After  receiving  his  education  in 
his  native  town,  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  and  at  the 
time  of  his  enlistment  he  was  employed 
in  one  of  the  Montreal  branches.  In 
the  summer  of  191 5  he  enlisted  for 
overseas  service  in  the  77th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  in  which  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  early  in 
1 91 6,  but  he  was  subsequently  trans- 
ferred for  service  at  the  front  to  the 
87th  Battalion,  Canadian  Grenadier 
Guards,  with  which  he  remained  until 
his  death.  On  arrival  in  France  he 
went  into  action  with  his  unit  on  the 
Somme.  In  the  attack  on  Regina 
Trench  on  October  21st,  191 6,  he  was 
in  charge  of  a  platoon  of  "A"  Com- 
pany; while  leading  his  men  forward  in 
the  third  wave  of  the  advance  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire. 

Launcelot  Edward  Carter 
Private,  43rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Camden  Town,  London, 
England,  on  July  23rd,  1885.  He  re- 
ceived his  education  in  the  schools  of 
his  native  city  and  in  Beccles  College. 
He  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  in  London  in 
1905,  and  after  two  years  of  service 
there  he  was  transferred  to  Canada. 
He  was  stationed  in  several  branches, 
and  was  ultimately  promoted  to  be 
Manager  of  the  branch  at  Saltcoats, 
Saskatchewan,  where  he  was  em- 
ployed at  the  time  of  his  enlistment. 
He  enlisted  in  February,  191 6,  as  a 
Private  in  the  174th  Battalion,  Cam- 
eron Highlanders  of  Canada,  and  after 
some  months  of  training  in  England 
he  went  to  France  with  a  reinforce- 
ment draft  for  the  43rd  Battalion.  He 
was  killed  in  action  in  the  Vimy  sector 
on  November  nth,  1917,  just  after  his 
battalion  had  moved  south  from  Pass- 
chendaele. 


25 


I 

I 

i 


R.S.CARTER 


A.C.CATHCART 


F.S.CHAES  E 


A.C.CLAYTON 


Raymond  Stuart  Carter 
Lieutenant,  16th  Prince  Edward  Regiment 

Was  born  in  Picton,  Ontario,  in  1897. 
He  was  educated  at  the  Public  School 
and  at  the  Picton  Collegiate  Institute 
and,  after  completing  his  education,  he 
joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real in  August,  1914.  Two  weeks  after 
reaching  his  i8th  birthday  in  191 5,  he 
volunteered  for  overseas  service.  He 
was  subsequently  attached  to  the  Cana- 
dian Officers'  Training  Corps  in  Kings- 
ton, Ontario,  in  which  he  qualified  as  a 
Lieutenant.  On  the  completion  of  his 
qualifying  course  he  was  to  be  posted 
to  the  155th  Battalion,  Canadian  Ex- 
peditionary Force.  At  the  closing  of  his 
class  he  contracted  a  severe  cold,  as  a 
result  of  exposure  during  training. 
This  rapidly  developed  into  pneumo- 
nia from  which,  after  only  a  few  days 
illness,  he  died  on  January  24th,  1916, 
at  Picton  and  was  buried  at  that 
place. 

Francis  Stuart  Chaese 
Sergeant,  24th  Battalion,  C.  E.  F. 

Was  born  in  Hartford,  Connecticut, 
In  March,  1893.  He  was  educated  at 
Exeter  School,  Devonshire,  England. 
In  1909  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  Mexico  City,  and 
in  1 9 14  he  was  transferred  to  the  Head 
Office  in  Montreal.  He  enlisted  as  a 
Private  in  the  24th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  early  in  191 5  and  arrived 
in  France  with  his  unit  in  the  following 
summer.  Because  of  his  efficient  work 
he  was  soon  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Sergeant.  On  October  ist,  19 16,  during 
an  attack  near  Courcelette  on  the 
Somme,  his  battalion  was  held  up  by 
intense  enemy  fire  while  advancing  to 
its  objective.  It  was  necessary  for  his 
company  to  bomb  its  way  through,  and 
while  leading  his  bombers  forward  and 
encouraging  them  to  dislodge  the 
enemy  from  their  position,  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire.  His 
company  gained  its  objective. 


Andrew  Gordon  Cathcart 
Private,  7th  Battalion,  C.  E.  F. 

Was  born  in  Omagh,  County  of  Ty- 
rone, Ireland,  in  1885.  He  was  educat- 
ed at  Foyle  College,  Londonderry,  and 
after  completing  his  education  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Ulster  Bank, 
Limited,  in  Ireland,  with  which  he  re- 
mained for  five  years.  He  came  to 
Canada,  in  1907,  and  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  British  North  America, 
in  Toronto.  He  enlisted  in  Vancouver 
in  July,  1917,  with  the  Canadian  forces 
as  a  Private  in  the  infantry  and  pro- 
ceeded overseas  with  his  unit.  After 
service  in  France,  during  which  he 
passed  unscathed  through  many  battles 
of  the  war,  he  was  killed  in  action  on 
the  early  morning  of  September  27th, 
1918,  while  taking  part  in  the  Canadian 
attack  along  the  Canal  du  Nord  in 
the  advance  towards  Cambrai.  He 
was  buried  in  the  Canadian  cemetery 
at  Sans  le  Marquion  on  the  bank  of 
the  canal. 

Arthur  G.  Clayton,  Jun. 
Private,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Belize,  British  Honduras, 
in  1893.  He  was  a  son  of  Arthur  Gardi- 
ner Clayton,  of  the  Colonial  Secretary's 
Office,  Ceylon.  He  was  educated  at  the 
King's  School,  Bruton,  Somerset,  Eng- 
land. Soon  after  his  graduation  from 
school  he  came  to  Canada  where  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  191 2  in  Saskatoon,  Sas- 
katchewan.    He   enlisted   in   August, 

1914,  as  a  Private  in  the  Princess 
Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry;  he 
proceeded  overseas  with  the  First  Cana- 
dian Contingent,  and  arrived  in  France 
with  his  unit  in  the  following  Decem- 
ber. He  went  into  action  with  his 
battalion  in  Belgium  early  in  the  winter 
of  191 5,  but  he  had  been  only  a  few 
weeks  in  the  line  when  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  fire,  on  February  15th, 

191 5,  during  intense  fighting  at  La 
Brasserie,  near  St.  Eloi.  He  was  buried 
in  the  British  cemetery  nearby. 


27 


J.C.L 


V    J  COLOUHOUf 


^Hk.  I^BP 

^^^^^^&-<'      w 

H 

'^^flMBi^^V^ 

O.H. CORNER 


J. R. COTE 


John  Cosney  Lewy  Clery 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Was  born  in  Cootehill,  County  Cavan, 
Ireland.  On  completing  his  education 
in  Clonmel  High  School,  he  came  to 
Canada  where  he  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  After  three  years 
service  in  Western  Canada  he  was 
transferred  to  the  London,  England, 
office.  He  enlisted  early  in  191 5,  and 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Royal  Field  Artillery. 
He  arrived  in  France  in  the  following 
October  and  served  with  di  tinction 
through  the  campaigns  in  Belgium, 
and  on  the  Somme  in  France.  His 
work  as  Forward  Observation  Officer 
was  given  special  commendation  and 
he  was  recommended  for  an  honour 
which  he  did  not  live  to  receive.  On 
May  1st,  191 7,  while  he  was  in  action 
with  his  battery  in  the  Arras  sector,  he 
was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  shell- 
fire.  He  was  buried  in  the  Rouville 
British  Cemetery  not  far  from  Arras. 

Otto  H.  Corner 
Private,  14th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Inverness,  Scotland,  in 
1892.  He  received  his  education  in  the 
schools  of  his  native  place,  and  after 
serving  his  apprenticeship  in  the 
Inverness  branch  of  the  British  Linen 
Bank,  he  came  to  Canada  in  August, 
1913,  and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank 
of  British  North  America.  He  enlisted 
in  August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the 
■  1 2th  Battalion;  he  went  overseas  with 
the  First  Canadian  Contingent  and 
arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1915.  He  was  with  the  14th 
Battalion  in  all  the  intense  fighting  in 
the  Ypres  salient  during  the  spring  of 
191 5.  On  July  7th,  191 5,  he  was  in- 
stantly killed  in  the  front  line  at  Ploeg- 
steert  (Plug  Street),  in  Belgium,  by  an 
enemy  bullet  which  came  directly 
through  the  loop-hole  in  the  barricade 
from  which  he  was  firing.  He  was  one 
of  nine  brothers,  seven  of  whom  were 
on  active  service  in  the  war. 


Wyndham  John  Colquhoun 
Lieutenant,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Barrie,  Ontario,  in  1895, 
the  son  of  Colonel  M.  A.  Colquhoun, 
C.M.G.,  D.S.O.  After  completing  his 
education  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America 
in  1 91 2.  He  enlisted  in  the  120th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  in  August, 
1916,  and  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant.  On  his  arrival  in  France 
he  was  transferred  to  the  15th  Battal- 
ion, 48  th  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He 
was  wounded  at  Marquion  on  Septem- 
ber 27th,  191 8,  while  leading  his 
platoon  into  action  during  the  attack 
along  the  Canal  du  Nord  in  the  ad- 
vance towards  Cambrai,  and  was 
evacuated  to  England.  He  died  at 
Matlock  Bath,  Derbyshire,  England, 
on  November  8th,  1918,  from  double 
pneumonia  which  had  developed  from 
influenza  contracted  soon  after  he  was 
wounded.  He  was  buried  at  Brantford, 
Ontario,  on  December  8th,  1918. 

■  Joseph  Robert  Cote 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Was  born  in  Drummondville,  Quebec, 
in  1894.  He  was  educated  at  the  Col- 
lege de  Levis,  and  after  completing  a 
commercial  course  in  French  and  Eng- 
lish, he  joined  the  Staff  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  19 10.  In  February,  19 17, 
he  enlisted  in  the  Royal  Naval  Air 
Service,  but  when  he  arrived  in  Eng- 
land in  the  following  May  he  trans- 
ferred to  the  Royal  Flying  Corps. 
After  taking  a  qualifying  course,  which 
he  completed  with  distinction,  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
In  February,  191 8,  he  was  sent  to 
France,  where  he  was  attached  to  the 
46th  Squadron  for  duty  at  the  front. 
During  the  severe  fighting  of  191 8  he 
was  almost  continuously  in  action. 
On  the  28th  of  October,  two  weeks 
before  the  Armistice  was  signed,  he 
was  suddenly  stricken  with  pneumonia 
from  which  he  died  that  night.  He  was 
buried  at  Rouen,  France. 


29 


mi 

^^mi^  ^ 9 

^B^ 

^^H 

^^^^K^^^fl 

2r**^0^  ^      ■ 

k^\ 

H.B.CRABBE 


T.H.CRAJC 


R. H.H.DANIEL 


A.vi.K.DARCY 


Howard  Bridle  Crabbe 
Private,  102nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Toronto,  Ontario,  in  1897. 
After  completing  his  education  at  the 
Riverdale  Collegiate  Institute,  he  en- 
tered the  service  of  the  Equity  Fire 
Insurance  Company,  with  which  he  re- 
mained for  two  years.  In  December, 
1914,  he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America.  He  won  dis- 
tinction as  an  athlete  and  captained 
the  champion  basket-ball  team  of  the 
Toronto  Central  Y.M.C.A.  He  en- 
listed in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  3rd  Divisional  Cyclist  Corps  with 
which  he  went  overseas,  but  when  his 
unit  was  disbanded  in  England  he  was 
transferred  to  the  102nd  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  went  to  France 
with  his  unit  in  August,  191 6,  and 
moved  at  once  into  the  battle  line  on 
the  Somme  where  intense  fighting  was 
then  in  progress.  Here  he  was  instantly 
killed  in  action  near  Regina  Trench  on 
October  22nd,  191 6. 


Thomas  Harold  Craig 
Lieutenant,  52nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Quebec  in  May,  1891. 
After  completing  his  education  at  the 
Quebec  High  School,  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in 
1909.  He  enlisted  for  overseas  service 
in  August,  1 9 14,  but  he  was  detailed  for 
garrison  duty  until  May,  191 5.  He 
was  then  transferred  to  the  52nd  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  in  which  he 
was  later  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant.  He  arrived  in  France  with 
his  unit  in  February,  191 6.  For  several 
weeks  in  the  spring  of  1916  he  was  in 
hospital  suffering  from  trench  fever, 
and  on  his  partial  recovery  he  was  sent 
to  England  where  he  was  engaged  on 
special  duty  from  August,  191 6,  until 
June,  1917.  He  was  then  attached  to 
the  18th  Reserve  Battalion,  but  in  the 
following  December  he  rejoined  his 
former  battalion  in  France.  He  was 
instantly  killed  in  action  at  Damery, 
near  Amiens,  on  August  14th,  191 8. 


Reginald  H.  H.  Daniel 
Sergeant,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  1890  at  Crapaud,  Prince 
Edward  Island.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation at  Rothesay  College,  Rothesay, 
New  Brunswick,  and  at  the  age  of  six- 
teen he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal.  While  employed  in  the 
Montreal  office,  he  enlisted  in  Mont- 
real in  1 91 6  as  a  Private  in  the  244th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry  (Kitch- 
ener's Own).  Because  of  his  efficiency 
he  was  soon  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Sergeant,  but  in  order  to  reach  the  fir- 
ing line  more  quickly  he  reverted  to  the 
rank  of  Private,  and  went  to  France  in 
the  summer  of  191 7  with  a  reinforce- 
ment draft  for  the  24th  Battalion.  He 
had  been  at  the  front  but  a  few  days 
when  his  battalion  went  into  the  line 
to  take  part  in  the  attack  for  the  cap- 
ture of  Hill  70,  on  August  15th,  1917. 
On  the  early  morning  of  that  day,  he 
was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  while 
advancing  in  the  attack  with  his  platoon. 


Alfred  J.  K.  D'Arcy    - 
Lieutenant,  2Jst  Battalion,  C.  E.  F. 

Was  born  in  1882  in  Highgate,  Eng- 
land, and  received  his  education  in 
Worthing  College,  and  the  University 
College  School.  He  entered  the  serv- 
ice of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America,  late  in  1901.  He  enlisted 
in  August,  1914,  in  the  13th  Battal- 
ion, 5th  Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada, 
and  arrived  in  France  in  February, 
191 5.  At  the  battle  of  Ypres  in 
April,  his  arm  was  severely  injured 
in  a  hand-to-hand  combat  with  one 
of  the  enemy.  In  July,  191 5,  he 
was  given  his  commission  as  Lieuten- 
ant. He  was  invalided  to  England 
in  the  following  September,  and  on 
his  recovery,  he  was  attached  to  the 
36th  Reserve  Battalion  at  ShornclifFe. 
He  returned  to  France  in  March,  191 6, 
to  the  2 1  St  Battalion.  One  month 
later,  on  April  8th,  1916,  he  was 
mortally  wounded,  while  leading  his 
platoon  in  a  bayonet  charge  at  St.  Eloi. 


31 


W.J.DAVIDSON 


AH. DELAY 


C.J. DIVER 


.C.DIXON 


'■ii>^&imni»^^i ' 


Walter  James  Davidson 
Private,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Leith,  Scotland,  in  1892. 
He  received  his  education  at  the  James 
Gillespie  and  the  George  Heriot  Schools 
and  at  the  age  of  fourteen  he  entered 
the  employ  of  the  British  Linen  Bank 
in  Edinburgh,  where  he  remained  for 
over  three  years.  He  then  came  to 
Canada  and  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  In  191 5  he  enlisted 
in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  but  as  he 
was  impatient  to  reach  the  front  he 
took  his  discharge  and  paid  his  own 
fare  to  England  to  enlist  there.  On  his 
arrival  in  England  he  joined  a  rein- 
forcement draft  for  the  7th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  and  went  to  France 
in  December,  191 5.  During  the  winter 
of  191 5-6  he  was  in  action  almost  con- 
tinuously with  his  unit.  He  was  in- 
stantly killed  by  shell  fire  at  Hill 
60  on  June  2nd,  191 6,  during  an  enemy 
counter-attack  in  the  Ypres  salient. 

Charles  Jeffery  Diver 
Private,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Dunfanaghy,  County  of 
Donegal,  Ireland,  in  May,  1891.  After 
completing  his  education  at  Foyle  Col- 
lege, Londonderry,  and  in  Dublin,  he 
came  to  Canada  in  the  spring  of  1911 
and  entered  the  service  of  Molson's 
Bank.  Later  he  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America.  He  en- 
listed in  Montreal  in  October,  19 14,  as 
a  Private  in  the  24th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  arrived  in  France  in 
the  summer  of  191 5.  While  in  action  at 
Bailleul  on  November  8th,  191 5,  he 
was  seriously  wounded  by  an  enemy 
sniper;  when  he  was  being  carried  from 
the  front  line  by  a  fellow  bank  em- 
ployee. Private  R.  C.  Willis-Harris, 
who  was  beside  him  when  he  was  hit, 
he  and  his  rescuer  were  both  wounded 
by  enemy  machine-gun  fire.  He  died 
soon  after  he  reached  the  dressing 
station.  The  comrade  who  had  tried  to 
save  him  also  died  from  his  wounds. 


Aladdin  Richard  Delay 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Was  born  at  Camberwell,  London, 
England,  in  1893.  He  was  educated  at 
Bellenden  Road  Higher  Grade  School 
and  passed  with  distinction  the  Oxford 
University  Entrance  Examinations. 
After  a  successful  course  in  Banking 
Currency  and  Bills  of  Exchange,  he 
joined  the  staff  of  Farrow's  Bank,  Limi- 
ted, in  which  he  received  rapid  promo- 
tion. Later  he  came  to  Canada  and 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.  He  enlisted  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  Spokane,  Washington, 
in  August,  1917.  He  received  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant  and  after 
completing  his  qualifying  course  at 
Toronto  and  at  Fort  Worth,  Texas,  he 
was  sent  to  England  for  further  train- 
ing. Two  months  after  obtaining  his 
"wings,"  when  he  was  under  orders  to 
proceed  to  France,  he  was  killed  in 
July,  1918,  while  flying  at  Beaulieu, 
an  aerodrome  in  the  west  of  England. 

Thomas  Chartres  Dixon 
Private,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  Eng- 
land, in  1892.  After  completing  his 
education  in  the  schools  at  Alnmouth 
and  Tynemouth  he  came  to  Canada 
and  in  March,  19 13,  he  entered  the  serv- 
ice of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America' in  Montreal.  He  was  later 
transferred  to  the  branch  in  Hamilton, 
Ontario.  In  May,  1914,  he  returned  to 
Montreal,  where  he  enlisted  in  August, 
1914,  as  a  Private  in  the  13th  Battalion, 
5th  Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada;  he 
went  overseas  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent  and  arrived  in  France  with 
his  unit  in  February,  191 5.  He  went 
into  action  at  once  with  his  battalion  in 
Belgium,  where  the  enemy  offensive 
was  in  progress.  He  had  been  only  two 
months  in  the  line  when  he  was  listed 
as  "missing"  after  the  enemy  attack  at 
Ypres,  on  April  22nd,  191 5.  No  in- 
formation has  been  received  with  refer- 
ence to  the  manner  of  his  death. 


33 


J.S.DOBBIE 


W.A.L. DOWNING 


.^^^mm-     i^' 


H.A.DRAKE 


L.H.ELIOT 


John  Shedden  Dobbie 
Captain,  2nd  Gordon  Highlanders 

Was  born  in  1894  at  Landour,  India. 
He  was  educated  at  Tyttenhanger 
Lodge,  St.  Albans,  England,  and  at 
Weymouth  College,  Dorset,  England. 
In  191 1  he  came  to  Canada  where  after 
a  brief  period  of  farming  he  entered 
Highfield  College,  Hamilton,  from 
which  he  passed  the  entrance  examina- 
tions to  the  Royal  Military  College. 
He  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  1913.  In  1914  he  went 
overseas  as  a  Sergeant  in  the  15th  Bat- 
talion, 48th  Highlanders  of  Canada. 
In  England  he  received  his  commission 
in  the  2nd  Gordon  Highlanders,  with 
which  he  went  to  France  in  July,  1916. 
On  September  6th,  191 6,  he  was  severe- 
ly wounded,  but  he  rejoined  his  bat- 
talion in  April,  1917.  He  was  again 
slightly  wounded  in  May.  He  was 
instantly  killed  by  shell-fire  on  Octo- 
ber 5th,  1 917,  while  making  the  rounds 
of  his  front  line  at  Broodseinde. 

Henry  Alfred  Drake 
Private,  Queen  Victoria's  Rifles 

Was  born  in  Fosbury,  Wiltshire,  Eng- 
land, in  October,  1888.  He  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in 
London,  England,  as  a  messenger  in 
July,  1 9 13.  After  about  two  years  serv- 
ice he  enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  Queen  Victoria's  Rifles,  Lon- 
don Regiment,  British  Expeditionary 
Force.  Following  a  period  of  training 
in  England,  he  went  to  France  in  March, 
1 91 6,  with  a  reinforcement  draft.  The 
battalion  to  which  he  was  attached  was 
then  taking  part  in  the  intense  fighting 
on  the  Somme,  and  he  went  at  once  into 
action.  On  July  ist,  1916,  when  his 
unit  was  taking  part  in  an  intense  and 
stubborn  attack  on  an  enemy  position 
on  the  Somme  he  was  reported  missing. 
That  he  was  killed  in  action  was  officially 
assumed  by  the  military  authorities, 
but  no  information  has  been  received 
with  reference  to  the  manner  of  his 
death. 


WiLLMOTT  A.  L.  Downing 

Gunner,  77th  Battery,  C.F.A.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Indian  Head,  Saskatche- 
wan, on  November  26,  1897.  He  re- 
ceived his  education  in  the  Indian 
Head  Public  School  and  at  the  High 
School,  where  he  excelled  in  athletics. 
After  leaving  school  he  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal,  with 
which  he  completed  one  year  of  service 
at  the  Indian  Head  branch,  before  his 
enlistment.  He  enlisted  in  February, 
1917,  as  a  Private  in  the  Canadian  In- 
fantry and  after  some  months  of  train- 
ing he  went  overseas  with  his  unit.  He 
was  later  transferred  to  the  Canadian 
Field  Artillery  with  which  he  served  at 
the  front  as  a  Gunner  in  the  77th  Bat- 
tery. During  the  operations  for  the 
capture  of  Passchendaele  he  was  killed 
in  action  by  shell-fire  from  an  enemy 
bombardment  on  November  9th,  191 7, 
on  the  eve  of  the  final  attack  for  the 
successful  taking  of  the  village  and 
the  ridge. 

Lionel  Hyman  Eliot 

Lieutenant,  75th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  London,  Ontario,  in  1887. 
After  completing  his  education  in  his 
native  city,  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted  in 
Hamilton  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  58th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  was  quickly  promoted,  and  in  Au- 
gust he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant,  and  attached  to  the  75th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in 
October,  191 6,  and  went  at  once  to  the 
Somme  where  he  served  with  distinc- 
tion during  the  intense  autumn  cam- 
paign in  that  sector.  On  the  morning 
of  April  9th,  1917,  in  the  attack  for 
the  capture  of  Vimy  Ridge,  during 
which  the  casualties  in  his  unit  were 
unusually  heavy,  he  was  instantly 
killed  while  leading  his  platoon  to  its 
objective.  He  was  found  lying  with  a 
large  number  of  his  fallen  men,  their 
heads  towards  an  enemy  strong-point. 


3S 


A.P.  CIBAUT 


Raymond  John  Ford 
Lance-Corporal,  28th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Bath,  England,  in  No- 
vember, 1893.  After  completing  his 
education  at  King  Edward's  School,  he 
entered  the  service  of  Parr's  Bank, 
Limited,  with  which  he  remained  for 
three  years.  He  then  came  to  Canada 
to  continue  in  his  chosen  profession, 
and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  in  November, 
191 2.  He  enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as 
a  Private  in  the  Canadian  Infantry  and 
went  to  France  with  his  unit  a  few 
months  later.  He  was  subsequently 
made  a  Lance-Corporal  in  his  com- 
pany. After  passing  unscathed  through 
the  severe  fighting  of  the  Somme 
offensive  during  the  summer  of  191 6, 
he  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
machine-gun  fire  on  October  2nd,  191 6, 
during  an  attack  on  an  enemy  position 
on  the  Somme.  While  he  was  being 
carried  to  the  dressing  station,  he  died 
from  his  wounds. 


Archibald  Brydone  Eraser 
Lieutenant,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Chatham,  New  Bruns- 
wick, in  1883.  After  receiving  his  edu- 
cation in  the  schools  of  his  native  town, 
he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real at  the  age  of  sixteen.  He  rose 
rapidly  in  the  service  until  at  the  time 
of  his  enlistment  he  was  Inspector  of 
branches  in  British  Columbia.  In  191 5 
he  enlisted  in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Sea- 
forth  Highlanders  of  Canada,  in  which 
he  was  given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. After  some  months  of  training 
in  Canada,  he  went  to  England  with  his 
unit  in  April,  1916,  and  in  the  following 
August  he  arrived  in  France.  His  bat- 
talion was  at  once  ordered  to  the  Som- 
me sector  to  take  part  in  the  offensive 
then  in  progress.  He  had  been  there 
but  a  few  weeks  when  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  fire  on  November  2nd, 
1 91 6,  during  an  attack  on  an  enemy 
position.  He  was  buried  near  where  he 
fell. 


Walter  Leighton  M.  Furze 

Lieutenant,  2nd  C.D.A.C,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Falmouth  in  1896.  After 
receiving  his  education  at  the  Welling- 
ton Terrace  School  and  the  Falmouth 
Grammar  School,  he  came  to  Canada 
and  entered  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America.  He  enlisted  early  in  191 5  in  a 
cavalry  regiment.  Later  he  transferred 
as  a  Gunner  to  the  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery, with  which  he  went  to  France. 
He  was  soon  promoted  to  Battery  Ser- 
geant-Major,  and  subsequently  to 
Lieutenant.  He  was  severely  wounded 
early  in  191 7,  but  he  returned  to  France 
in  the  following  October.  He  was  then 
detailed  for  duty  with  the  2nd  Cana- 
dian Divisional  Ammunition  Column. 
On  August  13th,  191 8,  during  the  Cana- 
dians' advance  at  Amiens,  his  column 
came  under  an  intense  enemy  bom- 
bardment, and  while  moving  the  horses 
of  his  section  to  a  place  of  safety,  he 
was  killed  almost  instantly  by  enemy 
shell-fire. 


Alfred  Philip  Gibaut 
Lieutenant,  10th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Grand  River  in  the 
County  of  Gaspe,  Quebec,  in  1895. 
After  receiving  his  education  in  the 
Quebec  High  School,  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in 
1 9 1 1 .  He  enlisted  in  Quebec  in  August, 
1914,  as  a  Private  in  the  12th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  soon  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Sergeant,  and 
when  his  unit  arrived  in  England  he 
was  made  Sergeant-Major  Instructor. 
After  a  few  weeks  on  special  duty  he 
received  his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
For  some  time  he  acted  as  Adjutant  in 
a  School  of  Instruction  but,  as  he  de- 
sired to  go  to  the  front,  he  transferred 
to  the  loth  Battalion.  On  the  night  of 
April  8th,  1917,  while  leading  a  raid  on 
the  enemy  trenches  at  Vimy  Ridge 
preparatory  to  the  attack  the  following 
day  he  was  severely  wounded.  He  was 
last  seen  in  the  enemy  lines.  His  body 
was  not  recovered. 


37 


W,h^i!^'r.^:'^-*Jk\  ■-:i'l'i'tr- 


Ct'jUi^'i^tf^^LM  ■■ 


.  t-  .<j  KjK^  Lj  r\  r\  u 


J.F.CORDON 


C. F.O.GORMAN 


m!ii')i^.w;m<>iiS!imiimmmsrmsimsmmi 


John  Howard  N.  Gleave 
Private,  67th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Newtown,  Wigan,  Lanes., 
in  1894,  the  only  son  of  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Gleave,  of  Douglas-in-Par- 
bold,  near  Wigan.  He  was  educated  at 
Balshaw's  Grammar  School,  Leyland, 
After  serving  for  three  years  with  the 
Williams  Deacon's  Bank,  Limited,  he 
came  to  Canada  in  1913  and  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  In 
February,  1916,  he  enlisted  in  Van- 
couver, B.C.,  as  a  Private  in  the  67th 
Western  Scots  Pioneer  Battalion  and 
arrived  in  France  in  the  following 
August.  On  August  29th  he  was  of- 
fered an  appointment  to  the  business 
department  of  the  Divisional  Y.M.C.A. 
for  which,  because  of  his  previous  ex- 
perience, he  was  well  qualified.  He 
declined  to  transfer,  as  he  preferred  to 
remain  in  the  line  with  his  platoon. 
Three  days  later,  on  Septernber  ist, 
191 6,  he  was  instantly  killed  in  action 
at  Mount  Kemmel,  Belgium. 

John  Fraser  Gordon 
Private,  47th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Muir-of-Ord,  Ross-shire, 
Scotland,  in  1888.  He  was  educated  at 
the  Mortlach  Higher  Grade  School, 
Dufftown,  and  after  a  banking  ex- 
perience of  seven  years  in  the  North 
of  Scotland  and  Town  and  County 
Bank  Limited,  he  came  to  Canada  in 
191 1  and  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  He  later  became 
Accountant  in  the  branch  at  Kam- 
loops,  B.C.,  where  he  enlisted  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 6,  as  a  Private  in  the  172nd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  On  his 
arrival  in  England  he  was  attached  to 
"B"  Company,  47th  Battalion,  and 
with  this  unit  he  arrived  in  France  in 
June,  1917.  On  September  28th,  1918, 
the  day  after  the  crossing  of  the  Canal 
du  Nord  by  the  Canadians  in  their  ad- 
vance on  Cambrai,  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  shell-fire  while  his 
company  was  attacking  an  enemy 
stronghold  in  front  of  Bourlon  Wood. 


Arthur  E.  G.  Godard 
Private,  25lh  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  New  York  in  189 1.  At  the 
age  of  ten  he  moved  with  his  parents  to 
Digby,  Nova  Scotia,  and  at  the  age  of 
seventeen  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  He  went  overseas 
in  November,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the 
55th  New  Brunswick  and  Prince  Ed- 
ward Island  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. Because  of  his  banking  experi- 
ence he  was  detailed  to  the  Pay  and 
Records  Office  in  London  where  he  re- 
mained for  some  months.  He  then  asked 
to  be  transferred  to  a  combatant  unit  as 
he  desired  to  go  to  the  firing  line,  and 
after  taking  a  course  in  machine-gun- 
nery, he  was  sent  to  France  in  Novem- 
ber, 1 91 6,  and  attached  to  the  machine- 
gun  section  of  the  25th  Battalion.  On 
April  9th,  191 7,  he  was  severely  wound- 
ed in  the  attack  for  the  taking  of  Vimy 
Ridge.  He  died  from  his  wounds  on 
]\x\y  1 2th,  1 917,  at  the  Southwark 
Military  Hospital,  London. 

Charles  F.  O.  Gorman 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Manotick,  Ontario,  in 
March,  1888.  After  receiving  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Public  School  and  at  the 
Model  School,  Ottawa,  and  at  Ashbury 
College,  Rockliffe,  he  entered  the  serv- 
ice of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  Ottawa, 
being  later  transferred  to  Montreal 
Branch.  In  the  spring  of  191 6  he  en- 
listed in  Montreal  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery.  Early 
in  1917  he  arrived  in  France,  where  he 
was  attached  to  the  Canadian  Field 
Artillery  in  the  ist  Brigade,  ist  Cana- 
dian Division.  On  the  loth  of  May, 
1917,  while  he  was  taking  up  ammuni- 
tion to  his  battery  in  the  forward  area 
in  front  of  Vimy  Ridge  over  a  road 
which  was  then  under  intense  enemy 
shell-fire,  he  was  severely  wounded  by  a 
fragment  of  shell.  Eight  days  later,  on 
May  1 8  th,  1 9 1 7,  he  died  from  his  wounds 
in  No.  30  Casualty  Clearing  Station, 
France. 


39 


A.CRAY 


E.  H.HAINES 


C. E.R.HALL 


E.M.HALLSMITH 


- ;' >W' ^:"' '^--;^--"^"^|:$^!raMv\^^fW?»«%SJ''M^»»!  "■  ■•j?^'- 


Allan  Gray 
Captain,  7Zni  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Burford,  Ontario,  in  1889. 
After  receiving  his  education  at  Trinity 
College  School,  Port  Hope,  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal. 
In  April,  191 5,  he  enlisted  in  Van- 
couver, B.C.,  as  a  Private  in  the  nth 
Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  in  which  he 
received  his  commission  as  Lieutenant 
in  September,  191 5.  In  England  he  was 
transferred  to  the  72nd  Battalion,  Sea- 
forth  Highlanders  of  Canada,  and  he  ar- 
rived in  France  in  19 16.  On  August 
31st,  he  was  slightly  wounded.  In  Octo- 
ber he  was  invalided  to  England  but  he 
rejoined  his  unit  in  December.  He  was 
stricken  with  fever  in  June,  19 17,  and 
he  was  unable  to  return  to  the  front 
until  September,  191 8.  During  the  of- 
fensive against  Cambrai  he  was  made 
acting-Captain  and  while  leading  his 
company  in  the  attack  at  Sancourt  on 
September  29th,  191 8,  he  was  instantly 
killed. 

Charles  Edward  Russell  Hall 
Private,  3rd  Field  Amb.,  C.A.M.C,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Gateshead-on-Tyne,  Eng- 
land, on  May  8  th,  1896.  After  receiv- 
ing his  education  at  the  Royal  Gram- 
mar School,  he  came  to  Canada  with 
his  parents  and  settled  in  British 
Columbia.  In  September,  1912,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  at  Port  Haney,  B.C.,  and 
was  later  transferred  to  the  Summer- 
land  Branch,  where  he  was  employed 
at  the  time  of  his  enlistment.  In  Janu- 
ary, 191 5,  he  enlisted  in  Victoria,  B.C., 
as  a  Private  in  the  2nd  Canadian 
Mounted  Rifles,  and  went  overseas 
with  his  unit.  Because  of  a  severe  ill- 
ness which  impaired  his  health  he  was 
later  transferred  to  the  3rd  Canadian 
Field  Ambulance,  with  which  he  re- 
mained until  he  was  killed  by  enemy 
shell-fire  on  September  27th,  191 8, 
during  the  successful  Canadian  attack 
along  the  Canal  du  Nord  in  the  advance 
towards  Cambrai. 


Edward  Hanam  Haines 

Acting-Sergeant,  C.A.M.C,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Montreal  in  1892.  After 
receiving  his  education  at  St.  Lambert 
Academy,  he  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  Montreal.  While 
stationed  at  that  office  he  enlisted  in 
191 5  as  a  Private  in  "A"  Sanitary  Sec- 
tion of  the  Canadian  Army  Medical 
Corps  and  went  overseas  with  his  unit. 
Because  of  his  general  efficiency  and  his 
devotion  to  duty  he  was  soon  promoted 
to  the  rank  of  Corporal,  and  after  his 
unit  arrived  in  France  he  was  given  the 
rank  of  Sergeant.  The  special  work  of 
his  sub-section  was  to  supervise  and  to 
test  the  water  and  well  supplies,  and  to 
have  general  oversight  of  the  sanitary 
arrangements  at  the  field  bases,  on  the 
lines  of  communication  and  in  the 
trenches.  While  he  was  making  a  sani- 
tary inspection  of  the  front  trenches  in 
July,  1 91 6,  during  the  intense  fighting 
on  the  Somme,  he  was  instantly  killed 
by  enemy  shell-fire. 

EwART  Martin  Hallsmith 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  C.E.F, 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  in  1893, 
and  was  educated  at  Christ's  College, 
Finchley.  He  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  London  in 
1 9 10,  but  in  191 2  he  was  transferred 
to  the  branch  in  Regina,  Saskatche- 
wan. He  enlisted  early  in  November, 
1914,  as  a  Private  in  the  Canadian 
Mounted  Rifles  and  went  overseas 
with  the  Second  Canadian  Contingent. 
On  the  30th  of  March,  1916,  he  was 
wounded  in  the  forearm,  but  after 
some  weeks  in  hospital  he  rejoined  his 
battalion  in  the  line.  He  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  January, 
191 8.  For  over  three  years  he  took 
part  in  practically  all  the  heavy  fight- 
ing in  which  the  Canadians  were  en- 
gaged. On  November  4th,  191 8,  just 
one  week  before  the  Armistice  was 
signed,  he  was  instantly  killed  by  an 
enemy  sniper  while  leading  a  party 
of  men  on  a  patrol  near  Bruay. 


J.  H.HANNAFORI) 


B    HARDS 


J.A.HARPER 


John  Haines  Hannaford 

Lieutenant,  20th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Montreal  on  April  9th, 
1894.  After  completing  his  education 
he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America.  He  enlisted  in 
Kingston,  Ontario,  in  August,  1914,  as 
a  Private  in  the  2nd  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  went  to  France  as  a 
Lance-Corporal  in  February,  191 5, 
with  the  First  Canadian  Contingent. 
He  was  severely  wounded  in  the  knee 
while  in  action  on  February  i8th,  191 5, 
and  after  he  had  partially  recovered  he 
was  detailed  for  duty  in  the  Pay  and 
Records  Office,  London.  In  April,  1916, 
he  was  sent  back  to  Canada  to  take  out 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  He  re- 
turned to  England  in  July  with  the 
93rd  Battalion,  and  went  to  France  in 
October,  191 6,  to  the  20th  Battalion 
with  which  he  served  until  his  death. 
He  was  instantly  killed  in  action  at 
Willerval  in  front  of  Vimy  Ridge  on 
May  loth,  1917. 

John  Arthur  Harper 
Lieutenant,  29th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Norwich,  Ontario,  in  1888. 
He  was  educated  at  the  Public  School, 
and  at  the  High  School  in  Dundas, 
Ontario.  In  1906  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted 
in  1 91 5  in  the  47th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  in  which  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  In  Feb- 
ruary, 1 916,  he  went  to  France,  and 
was  there  attached  to  the  29th  Bat- 
talion. After  some  months  of  service  in 
the  line  he  was  invalided  to  England 
suflFering  from  inflammatory  rheu- 
matism, but  he  was  able  to  rejoin  his 
unit  in  France  in  July,  1916.  In  the 
following  August  his  battalion  was  or- 
dered to  the  Somme  and  here  on  Sep- 
tember 26th,  1916,  while  leading  his 
platoon  in  an  attack  against  an  enemy 
position  during  the  intense  fighting 
near  Courcelette,  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  fire.  He  was  buried 
not  far  from  Albert. 


Brian  Hards 

Private,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  on 
April  9th,  1897.  He  came  to  Canada  at 
an  early  age  and  after  receiving  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Wykeham  House  School, 
Montreal,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  October,  1914, 
and  at  the  time  of  his  enlistment  he  was 
employed  in  the  West  End  Branch, 
Montreal.  He  enlisted  in  March,  191 5, 
as  a  Private  in  the  24th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  went  overseas 
with  his  unit  in  the  following  June,  and 
after  a  brief  period  of  training  in  Eng- 
land, he  arrived  in  France  in  Septem- 
ber, 191 5.  He  went  into  action  at  once 
with  his  battalion  on  the  Belgian  front 
where  the  enemy  offensive  was  pro- 
ceeding. He  had  been  in  the  line  but  a 
few  weeks  when  on  November  nth, 

191 5,  he  was  instantly  killed  by  enemy 
fire  while  his  unit  was  resisting  an  in- 
tense enemy  attack.  He  was  buried 
near  where  he  fell. 

Claude  Llewelyn  Harris 
Captain,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Wakefield,  England,  in 
1893.  He  was  educated  at  the  Wake- 
field Grammar  School.  He  came  to 
Canada  in  19 12  and  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  In  19 15  he 
enlisted  in  British  Columbia,  as  a 
Private  in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Sea- 
forth  Highlanders  of  Canada,  and  went 
to  France  with  his  unit.  In  January, 

1 916,  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  and  attached  to  the  7th 
Battalion.  During  the  enemy  attack  at 
Ypres  in  June,  191 6,  when  all  his  Com- 
pany officers  were  casualties,  he  took 
command  and  led  his  men  with  great 
skill.  He  was  later  promoted  to  Cap- 
tain. Soon  afterwards  he  was  severely 
wounded,  but  on  his  recovery  he  re- 
joined his  unit  and  was  promoted  to 
acting-Major.  He  was  instantly  killed 
while  leading  his  company  in  the  at- 
tack for  the  capture  of  Vimy  Ridge 
on  the  morning  of  April  9th,  191 7. 


43 


S.HARRIS 


W.H.HARSTON 


Sydney  Harris 
Sergeant,  8th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Ely,  Cambridgeshire, 
England,  in  1888.  He  was  educated  at 
Framingham  College,  Suffolk,  where 
he  was  one  of  the  prefects  of  the  col- 
lege. After  four  years  of  service  with 
the  Capital  and  Counties  Bank,  Limi- 
ted, in  Great  Yarmouth,  he  came  to 
Canada  and  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal,  first  in  Saskatoon, 
Saskatchewan,  and  later  in  Winnipeg. 
He  enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Canadian  Infantry,  and 
arrived  in  France  with  the  First  Cana- 
dian Contingent  early  in  191 5.  He  took 
part  in  all  the  operations  in  which  his 
battalion  was  engaged  in  191 5  and 
191 6.  During  the  severe  fighting  on 
the  Somme  he  was  wounded  at  Cource- 
lette  on  September  26th,  1916,  while 
advancing  to  the  enemy  trenches,  and 
a  few  hours  later  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  shell-fire  while  waiting  to 
be  taken  back  to  the  dressing  station. 

Kings  LEY  Chapman  Hart 
Private,  2nd  Machine-Gun  Company,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  New  Westminster,  B.C., 
in  1897.  After  completing  his  educa- 
tion at  the  University  School  in  Vic- 
toria he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  In  191 5  he  enlisted 
as  a  Private  in  the  47th  Battalion,  and 
in  the  following  September  he  went  to 
France,  where  he  was  attached  to  the 
7th  Battalion.  In  December,  191 5,  he 
was  invalided  to  England.  On  his  re- 
covery he  took  a  course  in  machine- 
gunnery,  and  joined  the  machine-gun 
company  of  the  2nd  Brigade.  He  was 
later  recommended  for  a  commission, 
but  he  did  not  live  to  receive  it.  He 
was  severely  wounded  on  September 
26th,  1 91 6,  at  Courcelette  on  the 
Somme;  on  the  way  back  to  the  dress- 
ing-station he  was  again  wounded;  he 
took  refuge  in  a  shell  hole  from  the 
enemy  fire,  and  he  was  not  seen  again. 
It  is  assumed  that  he  was  killed  and 
buried  by  the  explosion  of  a  shell. 


William  Harvey  Harston 

Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Flying  Corps 

Was  born  at  Long  Bennington,  Lin- 
colnshire, England,  on  March  22nd, 
1896.  After  receiving  his  education  at 
Malvern  House  School,  Worthing,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Provincial 
Bank  of  Ireland,  Limited,  with  which 
he  remained  for  a  year  and  a  half. 
In  August,  1914,  he  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  London, 
England.  He  enlisted  in  January, 
191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  Queen's 
Westminster  Rifles.  In  March,  191 5, 
he  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  7th  Northamptonshire 
Regiment  in  which  he  was  later  ap- 
pointed Bombing  Officer,  and  he  went 
to  France  with  this  unit  in  July,  1916. 
In  June,  19 17,  he  transferred  to  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps  and  after  complet- 
ing a  qualifying  course  he  was  sent  to  a 
squadron  as  an  Observer.  A  few  weeks 
later,  on  November  24th,  1 917,  he  was 
killed  in  action. 

William  Selly  Hemsworth 
Private,  16th  Machine-Gun  Company,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Barrie,  Ontario,  on  May 
1st,  1894.  After  completing  his  educa- 
tion in  the  schools  of  his  native  place 
he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  at  Waldron  in 
March,  1911.  He  enlisted  at  Yorkton, 
Saskatchewan,  in  April,  19 16,  as  a 
Private  in  the  i88th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  proceeded  overseas 
with  his  unit.  On  arrival  in  England 
his  battalion  was  broken  up,  and 
after  a  brief  period  of  training  he  went 
to  France  with  a  reinforcement  draft 
for  the  46th  Battalion,  with  which 
he  served  for  some  months.  He  was 
later  transferred  to  the  i6th  Canadian 
Machine-Gun  Company  with  which  he 
remained  until  his  death.  He  took  part 
in  all  the  engagements  of  his  unit  dur- 
ing the  winter  and  spring  of  1917.  On 
the  nth  of  May,  19 17,  he  was  killed 
in  action  during  an  enemy  attack  in 
front  of  Vimy  Ridge. 


45 


...;.  HODGSON 


F.D.HOLLf\ts,u 


J.W.HOLLY 


H. A. HORN 


Geoffrey  M.  Hodgson 
Private,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Winchester,  Hants,  Eng- 
land, in  1892,  and  was  the  son  of  the 
Rev.  J.  H.  Hodgson,  of  Bishops 
Waltham.  He  was  educated  in  private 
schools  and  at  Haileybury  College, 
Hertford.  After  completing  his  educa- 
tion he  came  to  Canada  in  19 10,  and 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Toronto.  In  December,  1912,  he  joined 
the  staff  of  the  Bank  of^ Montreal  in 
Winnipeg.  In  March,  191 5,  he  enlisted 
in  Montreal,  in  the  McGill  University- 
Corps  for  overseas  service,  and  pro- 
ceeded to  France  in  July,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  a  reinforcement  draft  for 
the  Princess  Patricia's  Canadian  Light 
Infantry.  He  took  part  in  the  opera- 
tions in  which  his  battalion  was  en- 
gaged during  the  summer  and  autumn 
of  1 91 5,  and  after  serving  three  months 
in  the  line,  he  was  instantly  killed  in 
action  at  Frise,  France,  on  October 
14th,  1915. 

James  Walter  Holly 
Lieutenant,  25th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Yarmouth,  Nova  Scotia, 
in  April,  1897.  After  completing  his 
education  at  Rothsay  Collegiate  In- 
stitute, he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
September,  1913.  He  enlisted  in  St. 
John,  N.B.,  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  Number  4  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  After  training  with  this 
unit  for  six  months,  he  transferred  to  the 
io6th  Battalion,  Nova  Scotia  Rifles, 
with  which  he  went  overseas  as  a 
Private  in  July,  191 6.  He  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  Septem- 
ber, 1 91 6,  while  undergoing  trainmg  in 
England,  and  after  taking  a  qualifying 
course  he  went  to  France  with  the  25th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  with 
which  he  served  until  his  death.  He 
was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  in 
August,  1 91 8,  while  leading  his  platoon 
into  action  in  an  attack  upon  an  enemy 
position. 


Frank'  Davenport  Holland 
Private,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Great  Warford,  Cheshire, 
England,  on  September  13th,  1895. 
After  completing  his  education  at  Con- 
dover  and  Pembridge,  England,  he 
came  to  Canada  and  entered  the  serv- 
ice of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  in  October,  191 1.  At  the  time 
of  his  enlistment  he  was  employed  in 
the  branch  in  Prince  Rupert,  British 
Columbia.  He  enlisted  in  November, 
1914,  as  a  Private  in  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  Princess  Patricia's  Cana- 
dian Light  Infantry.  He  proceeded 
overseas  almost  immediately  after- 
wards with  his  unit  and,  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England,  he  ar- 
rived in  France  early  in  191 5.  He 
went  into  action  at  once  with  his  bat- 
talion which  was  then  resisting  the 
enemy  offensive  in  Belgium.  He  had 
been  in  the  line  but  a  few  weeks  when 
he  was  killed  in  action  in  the  Ypres 
salient  on  May  nth,  191 5. 

H.  Adrian  Horn 
Gunner,  5th  Field  Artillery  Brigade,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  on  July 
1 8th,  1896.  He  came  to  Canada  at  the 
age  of  nine  years  and  settled  in  the 
Canadian  West,  and  after  completing 
his  education  in  the  schools  of  his 
adopted  country  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  British  North  America 
at  Yorkton,  Saskatchewan,  in  April, 
191 1.  He  had  been  with  the  Bank  for 
over  four  years  at  the  Yorkton  Branch 
when  he  enlisted  for  overseas  service  in 
June,  1915,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  5th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  and 
after  a  brief  period  of  training  he  pro- 
ceeded to  England  with  his  unit.  While 
undergoing  further  training  with  his 
battery  at  Otterpool  Camp,  Kent, 
England,  preparatory  to  going  to 
France,  he  was  instantly  killed  with 
some  of  his  comrades  on  the  night  of 
October  13th,  191 5,  by  a  bomb  dropped 
from  an  enemy  Zeppelin  during  an  air 
raid  on  the  camp. 


47 


C.S.W.HOUGH 


J  A. HUMPHREY 


C.J.B.HUNT 


W.J.IMRIE 


George  S.  W.  Hough 
Private,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Picton,  Ontario,  in  1895. 
He  was  educated  at  the  Picton  Public 
School,  and  at  the  Harbord  Collegiate 
Institute,  Toronto.  After  completing 
his  education  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
West  Toronto,  in  September,  1914, 
where  he  served  for  one  year.  In 
August,  191 5,  he  enlisted  in  Montreal 
as  a  Private  in  the  3rd  Universities 
Company,  recruited  to  reinforce  the 
Princess  Patricia's  Canadian  Light  In- 
fantry; he  went  overseas  with  his  unit 
and  after  a  brief  period  of  training  in 
England  he  arrived  in  France  in  the 
following  December  and  at  once  went 
into  the  line.  During  the  spring  of 
19 1 6  he  was  in  almost  continuous 
action  with  his  battalion  in  the  Ypres 
salient.  On  June  2nd,  1916,  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  during 
the  enemy  attack  at  Sanctuary  Wood, 
near  Zillebeke,  east  of  Ypres. 

Clifford  Joseph  Brooke  Hunt 
Private,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Woodford  Green,  Essex, 
in  October,  1889.  After  completing  his 
education  at  Lady  Manners  School, 
Derbyshire,  and  at  Bancroft's  School, 
he  served  for  three  years  with  Thomas 
Cook  &  Son.  He  came  to  Canada  in 
May,  1910,  and  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America. 
He  enlisted  in  Montreal  in  October, 

1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the  24th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  and  arrived  in 
France   with  his  unit  in   September, 

191 5.  He  qualified  as  a  signaller,  and 
was  later  detailed  for  duty  as  a  bat- 
talion runner.  During  the  summer  of 
19 1 6  he  was  attached  for  several  weeks 
to  the  Army  Service  Corps,  but  he  re- 
joined his  former  battalion  on  the 
Somme  in  September.  On  his  first  tour 
of  duty  in  the  trenches  after  his  return 
to  his  unit  he  was  instantly  killed  in  an 
attack  near  Regina  Trench,  on  the  early 
morning  of  September  29th,  1916. 


John  Albert  Humphrey 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Was  born   in  Bradshaw,  Ontario,  on 

ianuary  26th,  1894.  After  completing 
is  education  in  the  schools  in  Dresden, 
Ontario,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal,  at  Wallaceburg,  in 
October,  191 1.  In  September,  1915,  he 
enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  71st  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  and  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  in  April,  1916. 
When  his  unit  arrived  in  England 
he  was  at  once  detailed  for  home 
duty,  on  which  he  was  retained  two 
years.  In  March,  191 8,  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant  in 
the  Royal  Air  Force,  and  after  com- 
pleting an  officer's  course  and  qualify- 
ing as  an  Instructor,  he  was  attached 
to  the  Instructional  Staffs,  with  which 
he  served  on  home-duty  throughout 
the  summer  and  autumn  of  191 8.  On 
January  i6th,  191 9,  he  was  accident- 
ally killed  while  flying  at  Weston-on- 
the-Green,  Oxfordshire,  England. 

William  James  Imrie 
Private,  31st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Kinross,  Scotland,  on  No- 
vember 5th,  1893.  After  completing 
his  education  in  the  schools  of  his 
native  place  he  served  his  apprentice- 
ship with  a  firm  of  solicitors.  He  then 
came  to  Canada  and  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  at  Medicine 
Hat,  Alberta.  In  November,  19 14, 
while  employed  at  the  Medicine  Hat 
Branch  he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry;  he  went  overseas 
with  his  unit  and  after  some  months  of 
training  in  England,  he  arrived  in 
France  in  the  autumn  of  191 5.  He  went 
into  action  at  once  and  took  part  in 
all  the  operations  in  which  his  battalion 
was  engaged  during  the  spring  of  1916. 
On  the  night  of  the  8th  of  June,  1916, 
he  was  instantly  killed  with  two  of 
his  comrades,  during  a  heavy  bombard- 
ment by  enemy  artillery,  when  a  shell 
struck  and  demolished  the  dug-out  in 
which  they  were  sleeping. 


49 


N.J.JOHNSTON 


H.T.JONES 


James  Hamilton  Ingersoll 
Second  Lieutenant,  Lincolnshire  Regiment 

Was  born  in  St.  Catharines,  Ontario, 
on  October  30th,  1895,  a  son  of  J.  H. 
Ingersoll,  K.C.  After  completing  his 
education  in  Ridley  College  in  his 
native  town,  and  in  the  University  of 
Toronto,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  North  Battleford, 
Saskatchewan,  on  August  ist,  1914,  A 
few  days  later,  on  August  23rd,  19 14, 
he  enlisted  for  overseas  service  as  a 
Private  in  the  Canadian  Infantry  and 
went  overseas  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent.  Later  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  Lin- 
colnshire Regiment,  British  Expedi- 
tionary Force,  with  which  he  remained 
until  his  death.  He  took  part  with  his 
unit  in  the  intense  fighting  on  the 
Somme  in  the  summer  of  1916  and 
there  on  September  29th,  191 6,  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  while 
leading  his  men  forward  during  an 
attack  on  an  enemy  position. 

Noble  John  Johnston 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Was  born  in  Shelbourne,  Ontario,  on 
June  5th,  1896.  After  receiving  his 
education  at  St.  Mary's  Public  School, 
he  joined  the  staflF  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  at  the  age  of  eighteen.  In 
November,  1 917,  he  enlisted  in  Sarnia, 
Ontario,  for  overseas  service  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  in  training  as 
a  Cadet  at  Leaside  Camp,  Toronto, 
preparatory  to  receiving  his  commis- 
sion as  Lieutenant,  when  on  May  12th, 
191 8,  while  he  was  flying  two  miles 
north  of  the  camp,  he  had  to  make  a 
forced  landing  because  of  engine  trou- 
ble. He  landed  safely,  and  when  he  had 
overhauled  and  adjusted  his  engine 
until  it  was  again  in  seemingly  satis- 
factory condition,  he  took  to  the  air 
again  to  fly  home.  He  had  gone  but  a 
short  distance  when  engine  trouble 
again  developed;  he  tried  to  land,  but 
he  suddenly  crashed  to  earth.  He  died 
from  his  injuries  a  few  minutes  later. 


Ernest  Edward  Johnson 
Private,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Stratford,  Ontario,  in 
1888.  He  received  his  education  at  the 
public  schools  and  at  the  Stratford 
Collegiate  Institute.  At  the  age  of 
eighteen  he  joined  the  staff"  of  the  Bank 
ofMontreal  at  Collingwood,  and  subse- 
quently he  was  attached  totheMontreal 
Office.  He  was  a  leading  member  of 
the  Lachine  Rowing  Club  crew  with 
which  he  won  distinction  as  an  oars- 
man. In  191 5  he  enlisted  as  a  Private 
in  the  24th  Battalion  and  arrived  in 
France  with  his  unit  in  the  following 
summer.  During  the  winter  of  191 5- 
1916,  he  was  in  continuous  action  in 
the  severe  fighting  in  the  Ypres  salient. 
He  was  offered  promotion  but  he  de- 
clined it,  as  he  preferred  to  remain  in 
the  ranks  with  the  friends  with  whom 
he  had  enlisted.  On  the  i6th  of  April, 
1 9 16,  while  on  reconnaissance  duty  at 
St.  Eloi,  he  was  instantly  killed  by 
enemy  fire. 

Herbert  Tapson-Jones 
Captain,  3rd  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Was  born  in  Llandaff^,  Wales,  in  1893. 
After  completing  his  education  he 
came  to  Canada  where  he  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
enlisted  in  Calgary  in  August,  1914,  as 
a  Gunner  in  the  Royal  Canadian  Horse 
Artillery.  After  serving  a  year  at  the 
front  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  3rd  Battery, 
Royal  Field  Artillery.  He  was  men- 
tioned in  despatches  for  conspicuous 
bravery  in  extinguishing  a  fire  in  an 
ammunition  dump,  caused  by  a  direct 
hit  from  an  enemy  shell.  For  his  work 
in  covering  with  a  detached  gun  the 
withdrawal  of  his  battery  during  the 
enemy  advance  on  the  Chemin  des 
Dames  he  received  the  Military  Cross. 
He  was  again  mentioned  in  despatches 
for  distinguished  conduct  on  Septem- 
ber 24th,  191 8.  He  was  wounded  on 
October  i6th  and  he  died  from  his 
wounds  on  November  12th,  1918. 


51 


^mvy 


A.A.KEATES 


O.KELMAN 


Thomas  Alfred  Jones 
Private,  16th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Newtown,  North  Wales, 
in  1892.  He  was  educated  at  Dolfar 
Church  School  and  at  Newtown  Church 
School;  later  he  won  a  scholarship  in 
the  Newtown  Intermediate  School, 
where  in  successive  years  he  obtained 
the  Junior  and  the  Senior  Certificates 
of  the  Central  Welsh  Board.  After 
completing  his  education  he  came  to 
Canada  in  November,  19 10,  and  en- 
tered the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real. In  191 6  he  enlisted  as  a  Private 
in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth  High- 
landers of  Canada,  and  after  some 
weeks  of  training  he  went  to  France 
with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the 
Canadian  Scottish  Battalion  then  in 
action  on  the  Somme  front.  In  Sep- 
tember, 1916,  he  was  severely  wounded 
by  enemy  fire  during  an  attack  near 
Courcelette  on  the  Somme.  He  died 
from  his  wounds  a  few  days  later,  on  the 
14th  of  September,  1916. 

Alfred  Allen  Keates 
Private,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Stoke-on-Trent,  England, 
in  1880.  Shortly  after  he  came  to 
Canada,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  as  a  messenger  in 
the  Windsor  Street  Branch,  Montreal, 
where  he  was  employed  at  the  time  of 
his  enlistment.  He  had  previously 
served  for  several  years  in  the  army  in 
India  as  a  Gunner  in  a  Mountain  Bat- 
tery of  the  Royal  Garrison  Artillery, 
and  for  his  work  there  in  1 903-1 904  he 
received  the  Tibet  Medal.  He  enlisted 
for  overseas  service  in  August,  1914,  as 
a  Private  in  the  Princess  Patricia's 
Canadian  Light  Infantry;  he  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent, and  arrived  in  France  with  his 
unit  in  December,  1914.  He  went  into 
action  with  his  battalion  almost  im- 
mediately, and  he  was  instantly  killed 
in  action  on  May  8th,  1915,  during  an 
attack  on  an  enemy  position  in  the 
Ypres  salient. 


John  Harvey  B.  Kayss 
Corporal,  P.P. C.L.I. ,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Wigton  Vicarage,  Cum- 
berland, England,  in  1894.  After  re- 
ceiving his  education  at  Malvern  and 
at  Oundle,  he  came  to  Canada  in  191 2, 
and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.  He  enlisted  in  March,  1916, 
as  a  Private  in  the  Princess  Patricia's 
Canadian  Light  Infantry  and  arrived 
in  France  in  the  following  December. 
He  was  later  appointed  Lance-Cor- 
poral  and  detailed  for  duty  as  battalion 
bomber.  He  was  awarded  the  Military 
Medal  for  conspicuous  bravery  in  suc- 
cessfully resisting  an  enemy  raiding 
party,  killing  one  with  his  revolver  and 
wounding  others  with  grenades.  He 
was  twice  mentioned  in  despatches  for 
gallant  and  distinguished  conduct. 
While  taking  a  course  in  England  for 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant,  he  died 
at  Shorncliffe  on  March  25th,  1918, 
from  injuries  received  in  an  accident 
at  the  Canadian  School  of  Musketry. 

George  Kelman 
Lieutenant,  J6th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Pitlochrie,  Scotland,  on 
September  27th,  1884.  After  complet- 
ing his  education  at  the  Pitlochrie  Cen- 
tral School  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Commercial  Bank  of  Scotland,  Limited. 
Coming  to  Canada  early  in  1906  he 
entered  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America,  and  at  the  time  of  his  enlist- 
ment he  was  Manager  of  the  Wynyard 
Branch.  He  enlisted  in  July,  1915,  in 
the  179th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, in  which  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant.  Because  of 
his  efficiency  he  was  soon  afterwards 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  Captain.  On 
arrival  in  England,  his  battalion  was 
broken  up,  and  after  a  brief  period  of 
training  he  went  to  France  with  a  rein- 
forcement draft  for  the  1 6th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Scottish.  He  was  killed  in  ac- 
tion while  leading  his  company  during 
the  attack  for  the  capture  of  Pass- 
chendaele  on  November  8th,  1917. 


S3 


J.B.KINCAID 


A. R. KNIGHT 


'i^inlBil^ynBnEHH^^ 


% 


Gerald  Frederick  Kennedy 
Corporal,  87th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Montreal  on  September 
28th,  1896.  After  receiving  his  educa- 
tion at  the  Mount  Royal  and  the  Tech- 
nical High  Schools  in  his  native  city,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  July,  191 2.  He  enlisted  in 
Montreal  in  September,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  87th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Grenadier  Guards.  While  train- 
ing at  St.  Johns,  Quebec,  some  weeks 
later,  he  was  promoted  to  Corporal.  He 
arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in  191 6 
during  the  period  of  severe  fighting  on 
the  Somme.  Because  of  his  reliability 
and  efficiency  he  was  detailed  for  duty 
with  the  scouts  section  of  his  brigade, 
with  which  he  served  until  his  death. 
He  was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire 
while  carrying  out  a  task  of  danger  and 
daring  on  October  21st,  1916,  during 
the  intense  attack  for  the  taking  of 
Regina  Trench  on  the  Somme.  He  was 
buried  where  he  fell. 


William  Cornelius  Kent 
Private,  46th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Burford,  Ontario,  in  1898. 
In  191 2  he  moved  with  his  parents  to 
Outlook,  Saskatchewan,  and  here,  after 
completing  his  education,  he  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  De- 
cember, 1914.  One  year  later  he  en- 
listed as  a  Private  in  the  128th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  went 
overseas  in  August,  191 6,  and  after 
taking  a  short  machine-gun  course  in 
England,  he  was  sent  to  France  with  a 
reinforcement  draft  for  the  machine- 
gun  section  of  the  46th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  with  which  he 
served  until  his  death.  During  the  late 
autumn  of  1916  and  the  spring  of  1917 
he  was  in  action  with  his  unit.  He  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  on  the 
early  morning  of  April  9th,  1917,  while 
advancing  with  his  section  against  the 
enemy  trenches  in  the  successful  attack 
by  the  Canadians  for  the  capture  of 
Vimy  Ridge. 


John  Brown  Kincaid 
Lieutenant,  1st  Royal  Scots  Fusiliers 

Was  born  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  Scot- 
land, in  1892.  He  was  educated  at  the 
Berwickshire  High  School,  and  after 
serving  some  years  with  the  Commer- 
cial Bank  of  Scotland,  Limited,  during 
which  he  qualified  with  honours  as 
an  Associate  of  the  Scottish  Bankers' 
Institute,  he  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted  for 
overseas  service  in  December,  191 5, 
and  was  given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  ist  Royal  Scots  Fusiliers. 
He  arrived  in  France  with  his  regiment 
in  November,  191 6.  He  received  spe- 
cial commendation  for  his  gallant  and 
efficient  work  at  the  taking  of  Vimy 
Ridge  on  April  9th,  1917,  where  his 
division  fought  on  the  right  of  the 
Canadians  in  the  Arras  sector.  He  was 
killed,  with  practically  all  the  officers  of 
his  battalion,  on  May  3rd,  191 7,  during 
an  enemy  counter-attack  in  front  of 
Monchy,  five  miles  east  of  Arras. 


Alfred  Robert  Knight 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Naval  Division 

Was  born  in  Ashford,  Kent,  England, 
in  1889.  He  received  his  education  at 
the  Grammar  School  of  his  native  place 
where  he  won  distinction  as  a  student 
and  as  an  athlete.  After  completing 
his  education  he  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  London,  England. 
In  May,  191 5,  he  enlisted  in  the  Ar- 
moured Car  Section  of  the  Royal  Naval 
Air  Service,  but  as  this  unit  was  soon 
afterwards  disbanded  he  transferred  to 
the  Royal  Naval  Volunteer  Reserve,  in 
which  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  in  September,  191 5.  After 
several  months  training  in  England  he 
arrived  in  France  in  July,  1916,  with 
the  Royal  Naval  Division,  and  went  at 
once  into  action.  Four  months  later, 
on  November  13th,  1916,  he  was  in- 
stantly killed  in  action  near  Beaucourt 
on  the  Somme,  during  the  intense  fight- 
ing in  that  sector.  He  was  buried  near 
Beaucourt  Hamel. 


SS 


G.B.KN  IGHT 


A   C.KNOX 


^i;^ 


J.  H.LAI  RD 


n 


George  Bertram  Knight 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Flying  Corps 

Was  born  in  Leytonstone,  Essex,  Eng- 
land, in  1890.  He  was  educated  at  St. 
Olave's  Grammar  School,  Southwark, 
London,  where  he  won  a  scholarship. 
He  then  served  with  the  London  and 
County  Banking  Company,Limited,for 
five  years,  and  passed  the  examination 
of  the  Institute  of  Bankers.  He  later 
came  to  Canada  as  a  member  of  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America.  He  enlisted  in  Calgary  in 
1914  with  the  signal  section  of  the 
Canadian  Engineers.  In  England  he 
was  transferred  to  the  Canadians  Ord- 
nance Department,  in  which  he  was 
promoted  to  Quartermaster-Sergeant. 
In  1917  he  jomed  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps,  and  went  to  France  as  a  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  54th  Squadron.  On 
March  21st,  1918,  while  on  patrol  he 
was  shot  down  within  his  own  lines  and 
severely  wounded.  He  died  from  his 
wounds  on  April  7th,  191 8,  at  Rouen. 

Carl  Gordon  Laberee 

Lieutenant,  87th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Sawyerville,  Quebec,  on 
October  19th,  1896.  He  received  his 
education  at  the  public  school  in  his 
native  village  and  at  Bishop's  College 
School,  Lennoxville.  At  the  age  of 
seventeen  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  at  Sherbrooke.  He 
enlisted  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in  the  87th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Grenadier  Guards, 
in  which  he  was  attached  to  the  sig- 
nalling section.  He  arrived  in  France 
with  his  unit  in  1916.  He  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  January, 
191 8.  On  the  early  morning  of  Septem- 
ber 2nd,  191 8,  during  the  advance  to- 
ward Cambrai,  while  lying  with  his 
platoon  in  No  Man's  Land  waiting  for 
the  signal  to  attack  the  Drocourt- 
Queant  line,  he  was  severely  wounded 
by  enemy  shell-fire.  He  died  from  his 
wounds  in  the  Royal  Free  Hospital, 
London,  on  November  28th,  1918,  and 
was  buried  in  Brookwood  Cemetery. 


Adam  Cuppage  Knox 
Sergeant,  1st  C.M.M.G.C.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Victoria,  British  Colum- 
bia, on  January  9th,  1895.  After  re- 
ceiving his  education  at  the  Central 
School  in  his  native  city,  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  British 
North  America  in  July,  191 1.  He  en- 
listed in  August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in 
the  I  St  Pioneer  Battalion,  and  after 
four  months  on  home  duty  he  joined 
the  machine-gun  section  of  the  ist 
Canadian  Pioneers  for  overseas  serv- 
ice. He  was  later  transferred  to  "B" 
Battery  of  the  ist  Canadian  Motor 
Machine-Gun  Corps  with  which  he 
continued  to  serve  until  his  death.  For 
great  devotion  to  duty  and  conspicu- 
ous gallantry  in  action  he  was  awarded 
the  Military  Medal  in  October,  19 17. 
He  was  killed  in  action  on  the  morning 
of  September  27th,  191 8,  during  the 
successful  Canadian  attack  along  the 
Canal  du  Nord  in  the  advance  to 
Cambrai. 

John  Hewitt  Laird 
Lieutenant,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Quebec  City,  Quebec,  in 
September,  1897.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation at  Bishop's  College  School,  Len- 
noxville, and  at  an  early  age  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal. 
He  enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Canadian  Infantry. 
After  reaching  France  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant,  and  at- 
tached to  the  24th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  with  which  he  remained  until 
his  death.  On  the  early  morning  of 
August  15th,  1917,  while  leading  his 
platoon  in  the  attack  on  Hill  70,  near 
Lens,  he  was  severely  wounded  in  the 
face.  He  refused  to  return  to  the  dress- 
ing station,  as  his  company  had  not 
yet  reached  its  objective  and  he  be- 
lieved that  his  duty  was  not  yet  done. 
He  still  pressed  forward  at  the  head  of 
his  men,  but  he  had  gone  but  a  few 
yards  when  he  was  instantly  killed  by 
enemy  shell-fire. 


57 


E. S.H.LANE 


H. C.L.LEIGH-SPENCER 


A.H.P  LEITCH 


C.J.LETH  E  RBY 


i^av  tnwri'*' 


Eric  S.  H.  Lane 
Lieutenant,  85th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Lunenburg,  Nova  Scotia, 
in  1895.  He  received  his  education  at 
Lunenburg  Academy,  and  on  his  grad- 
uation he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal,  in  1913.  He  enlisted  jn 
November,  19 15,  and  after  qualifying 
as  Lieutenant  he  was  posted  to  the 
1 1 2th  Battalion.  He  was  transferred 
to  the  219th  Battalion,  and  later  de- 
tailed for  duty  with  the  munitions 
guard  at  Trenton,  N.S.  He  went  over- 
seas in  May,  1917,  with  a  reinforce- 
ment draft,  and  on  his  arrival  in  France 
in  January,  191 8,  he  was  attached  to 
the  85  th  Battalion  in  which  he  ulti- 
mately became  Second  in  Command  of 
"D"  Company.  During  the  Canadian 
attack  which  broke  the  Drocourt- 
Queant  line  in  front  of  Arras  on  Sep- 
tember 2nd,  191 8,  he  was  killed  while 
leading  his  men  through  enemy  wire,  in 
the  face  of  intense  machine-gun  fire 
from  a  strong  enemy  outpost. 


Reginald  C.  L.  Leigh-Spencer 

Private,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Vancouver,  British  Co- 
lumbia in  1894.  After  receiving  his 
education  in  Vancouver  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
went  overseas  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in 
the  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  In 
June,  1916,  he  was  severely  wounded 
and  shell-shocked  at  the  battle  of 
Sanctuary  Wood  in  the  Ypres  salient. 
As  a  result,  he  was  physically  unfit  to 
return  at  once  to  the  firing  line,  and  on 
leaving  hospital  he  was  attached  to  the 
Records  Office  at  Rouen.  When  he  im- 
proved in  health  he  was  transferred  to 
the  3rd  Divisional  Train,  and  during 
the  last  year  of  the  war  he  was  on  the 
Headquarters  Staff  of  the  8th  Army 
Brigade,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
Three  weeks  after  the  Armistice  was 
signed,  while  he  was  in  Paris  on  his 
first  leave  in  fourteen  months,  he  was 
stricken  with  pneumonia,  from  which 
he  died  on  December  nth,  191 8. 


Alexander  H.  P.  Leitch 
Second  Lieutenant,  Rifle  Brigade 

Was  born  in  Morecambe,  England,  in 
1893.  He  received  his  education  at  the 
Perth  Academy,  and  after  serving  his 
apprenticeship  in  the  Perth  County 
and  City  Savings  Bank,  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in 
London,  England.  In  August,  191 5,  he 
enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  Perthshire 
Territorial  Battalion  of  the  Black 
Watch,  and  went  to  France  in  191 6. 
After  some  months  of  heavy  fighting  he 
was  invalided  home  suffering  from 
trench  fever  which  developed  into 
typhoid.  On  his  recovery,  he  received 
his  commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant,  and 
in  December,  191 7,  he  returned  to 
France  where  he  was  attached  to  the 
Rifle  Brigade.  On  May  22nd,  191 8,  he 
was  severely  wounded  by  bombs 
dropped  from  an  enemy  aeroplane, 
which  killed  four  of  his  brother  officers 
and  wounded  five  others.  He  died  from 
his  wounds  a  few  hours  later. 


Cecil  John  Letherby 
Private,  28th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Bridgewater,  England,  on 
June  28th,  1892.  After  receiving  his 
education  at  St.  John's  School,  Bridge- 
water,  and  at  Sexey's  School,  Bruton, 
he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  in  Saskatoon, 
Saskatchewan,  in  May,  19 13.  After  a 
year  and  a  half  of  service,  he  enlisted  in 
October,  1 914,  as  a  Private  in  the  28th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry;  he  pro- 
ceeded overseas  with  the  Second  Cana- 
dian Contingent,  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  on  Salisbury  Plain 
he  arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in 
1915.  He  went  into  action  at  once 
with  his  battalion  in  Belgium  where 
the  enemy  offensive  was  proceeding, 
and  he  was  almost  continuously  in 
the  line  in  the  autumn  of  1 91 5.  During 
an  enemy  attack  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  and  died  from 
his  wounds  shortly  afterwards  on 
November  22nd. 


59 


.t  Vv  1  ON-8RA1  N 


C^i.LI  KEM  AN 


R.H.LONCHURST 


M.LOWE 


■■r-~^''^'73KK'r^''f''^\'^-''>ffP'''l!fi^'*:fW 


James  A.  Lewton-Brain 

Lieutenant,  8th  Norfolk  Battalion 

Was  born  at  Swanton  Morley,  Norfolk, 
England,  in  1888.  He  was  educated  at 
the  King  Edward  VII  Grammar  School, 
King's  Lynn.  After  serving  some  time 
with  the  London  and  Provincial  Bank, 
Limited,  he  came  to  Canada  where  he 
joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real in  Vancouver,  British  Columbia. 
He  enlisted  in  November,  1914,  and 
went  overseas  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry.  Later  he  trans- 
ferred to  the  British  Expeditionary 
Force.  In  January,  1916,  he  received 
his  commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant,  and 
was  attached  to  the  8th  Norfolk  Bat- 
talion. He  was  promoted  to  Lieutenant 
in  March,  1917,  and  appointed  Ma- 
chine-Gun  Officer  of  his  unit.  On 
August  14th,  1 91 7,  during  severe 
fighting  in  the  Ypres  salient  he  was 
severely  wounded  and  gassed.  He  died 
a  few  hours  later  in  the  Casualty 
Clearing  Station  at  Poperinghe. 

Reginald  Hector  Longhurst 
Private,  73rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Granby,  Quebec,  on  July 
5th,  1896.  After  receiving  his  educa- 
tion at  the  High  School  in  his  native 
place  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  the  Cookshire 
branch  in  April,  1914.  He  was  later 
employed  in  Sherbrooke,  Three  Rivers, 
and  Montreal.  In  October,  191 5,  he 
enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  73rd  Bat- 
talion, 5th  Royal  Highlanders  of  Can- 
ada, and  went  to  France  with  his  unit 
in  the  following  summer.  He  took  part 
in  the  operations  on  the  Somme  during 
the  summer  and  autumn  of  191 6,  and 
in  the  Vimy  Sector  in  the  winter  of 
I916-1917.  After  a  raid  near  Vimy  Ridge 
on  the  night  of  March  ist,  1917,  a 
Lieutenant  of  his  company  was  report- 
ed missing.  He  volunteered  with  two 
others  to  search  for  the  missing  officer. 
His  two  comrades  came  back,  but  he 
did  not  return.  Later  his  body  was 
recovered  near  the  enemy  wire. 


Cecil  John  Likeman 
Private,  43rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  in  1899. 
After  leaving  school  in  191 5  he  joined 
the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  at  Punnichy,  Saskatchewan. 
He  enlisted  in  May,  191 7,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry,  and  before  going 
overseas  he  served  for  five  months 
with  the  Military  Police  in  Saskatoon. 
In  April,  191 8,  he  went  to  England 
where  he  was  attached  to  the  43rd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Reserves  at  Bram- 
shott  Camp.  After  completing  his 
training  there  he  went  to  France  in 
August,  191 8,  with  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  43rd  Battalion,  Cameron 
Highlanders  of  Canada,  and  was  sent 
at  once  into  the  firing  line.  He  had  been 
in  action  with  his  unit  but  a  few  weeks 
when  on  October  ist,  191 8,  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  machine-gun 
fire  during  the  attack  for  the  capture 
of  Tilloy  Village  in  the  successful 
Canadian  advance  on  Cambrai. 

Maurice  Lowe 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Flying  Corps 

Was  born  at  Aintree,  Liverpool,  Eng- 
land, in  July,  1 891.  He  was  educated 
at  the  Liverpool  Institute  High  School, 
and  after  serving  his  apprenticeship 
with  the  Bank  or  Liverpool,  Limited, 
he  came  to  Canada  and  joined  the  staff" 
of  the  Bank  of  British  North  America 
in  February,  191 2.  He  enlisted  in  No- 
vember, 1914,  and  went  to  France  in 
191 5.  He  was  severely  wounded  in 
May,  191 5,  and,  on  his  partial  recovery, 
he  was  detailed  for  duty  with  the 
Headquarters  Staff  in  England,  where 
he  remained  for  sixteen  months.  He 
then  joined  the  Royal  Flying  Corps, 
and  went  to  France  as  a  Lieutenant  in 
May,  1917.  On  June  27th,  1917,  he 
went  out  on  patrol  and  did  not  return. 
He  was  listed  as  "missing."  Later  it 
was  reported  in  a  message  dropped  by 
the  enemy  that  he  was  killed  in  aerial 
combat  on  that  day,  and  that  he  was 
buried  at  Marneken  Ferme. 


.61 


R.LOW  E 


A.M.MACDONALD 


H.D.MCCANN 


Msmmmm:.i:&mmaimwmm^'- 


M.  B.MCCOOL 


Robert  Lowe 
Private,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  In  Edinburgh,  Scotland,  in 
June,  1893.  He  received  his  education 
at  George  Heriot's  School  in  his  native 
city.  After  leaving  school  he  served  for 
a  time  with  the  Union  Bank  of  Scot- 
land, Limited.  He  came  to  Canada  in 
1 9 13  and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.  In  August,  1914,  he  enlisted 
in  Montreal  as  a  Private  in  the  13th 
Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada.  He  went  overseas  with  his 
unit  and  arrived  in  France  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 5.  He  took  part  in  the  opera- 
tions in  which  his  battalion  was  en- 
gaged throughout  the  winter  and  early 
spring.  During  the  defence  of  the 
Ypres  salient  against  the  intense 
enemy  attack  in  which  poison  gas  was 
first  used  against  the  Canadians  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  on  April 
24th,  191 5,  two  months  after  he  had 
reached  the  firing  line. 

Harold  Dickens  McCann 
Gunner,  C.  F.  A.,    C.  S.  E.  F. 

Was  born  in  London,  Ontario,  in  1897. 
He  received  his  education  at  the 
Sacred  Heart  Separate  School,  and  at 
the  London  Collegiate  Institute  from 
which  he  graduated  with  honours. 
After  taking  a  business  course,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  his  native  city.  He  en- 
listed in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
63rd  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery, 
and  during  the  training  of  his  unit  at 
the  Petawawa  Camp  he  qualified  as  a 
Signaller  and  as  a  Gun-layer.  In 
September,  191 8,  when  volunteers  for 
Siberia  were  called  for,  he  transferred 
to  the  85th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  for  Siberian  service.  Soon 
afterwards  his  unit  was  ordered  to  sail 
for  its  destination.  He  was  taken  sud- 
denly ill  in  British  Columbia  while  en 
route  to  Siberia  with  his  unit  and  died 
at  New  Westminster,  B.C.,  on  October 
13th,  1918. 


Alexander  M.  Macdonald 
Corporal,  London  Scottish 

Was  born  in  Aberfeldy,  Scotland,  in 
1885.  After  seven  years  in  the  Union 
Bank  of  Scotland,  Limited,  he  entered 
the  London  office  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real. In  1 9 14,  he  went  to  France  as  a 
Private  in  the  London  Scottish  Regi- 
ment. He  was  later  promoted  to  Cor- 
poral. During  his  first  year  at  the  front 
he  was  twice  wounded,  the  second  time 
at  the  Battle  of  Loos.  He  was  killed  in 
action  on  the  Somme  on  July  ist,  1916. 
Although  on  that  day  he  was  in  charge 
of  the  water-carts  behind  the  line  he 
volunteered  to  carry  ammunition  to  his 
battalion,  which,  in  a  critical  position 
after  having  successfully  captured  the 
enemy  trenches  in  the  early  morning 
attack  near  Habuterne,  was  urgently 
calling  for  bombs  and  cartridges.  With 
his  supplies,  he  went  forward  from  his 
former  front  line  over  ground  then 
under  intense  enemy  shell-fire.  He  was 
not  seen  or  heard  of  again. 

Michael  Bernard  McCool 
Private,  46th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Londonderry,  Ireland,  in 
May,  1894.  After  receiving  his  educa- 
tion at  St.  Columba's  College,  Derry, 
he  came  to  Canada  in  1913  and  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal. 
He  enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  Cana- 
dian Forces  in  March,  191 6,  and  went 
overseas  with  the  Canadian  Infantry. 
In  191 7  he  was  seriously  wounded  by 
enemy  fire  during  an  attack,  but  after 
some  months  in  hospital  he  recovered 
sufficiently  to  rejoin  his  unit  in  the 
field.  He  took  part  in  all  the  operations 
in  which  his  battalion  was  engaged  in 
the  final  phase  of  the  war  during  the 
summer  of  191 8.  On  the  morning  of 
September  2nd,  1918,  he  was  again 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  when 
his  unit  was  making  an  attack  on  the 
enemy  lines  during  the  battle  of  Arras 
in  the  advance  towards  Cambrai.  He 
died  from  his  wounds  on  September 
3''d,  1918. 


63 


J.R.MACGILLIVRAY 


D.H.MACGREGOR 


George  Fraser  Macdonald 
Lieutenant,  10th  7".  M.  B.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  on  September  13th,  1894,  i^ 
Alexandria,  Ontario,  a  son  of  Lieut.- 
Colonel  A.  G.  F.  Macdonald,  who  com- 
manded a  Canadian  overseas  battalion. 
After  completing  his  education  in 
Loyola  College,  Montreal,  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal. 
On  June  5th,  191 5,  he  enlisted  in  the 
77th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in 
which  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant.  On  his  arrival  in  England 
with  his  unit  he  was  transferred  to  the 
50th  Battalion.  He  took  a  special 
course  in  musketry  and  trench  mortar 
work,  and  he  was  subsequently  trans- 
ferred to  the  loth  Trench  Mortar  Bat- 
tery with  which  he  served  at  the  front 
until  his  death.  On  November  i8th, 
1916,  while  leading  a  bombing  party 
forward  in  an  attack  on  a  position  dur- 
ing the  Somme  offensive,  he  was  severe- 
ly wounded  by  enemy  shell-fire.  He 
died  from  his  wounds  a  few  days  later. 

John  Ruxton  Macgillivray 

Private,  Queen's  Westminster  Rifles 

Was  born  in  October,  1896,  in  Aber- 
deen, Scotland.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Gergask  School,  Laggan, 
and  at  the  Kingussie  Higher  Grade 
School,  where  he  won  distinction  in  his 
studies.  After  leaving  school  he  en- 
tered the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real in  the  London  office  in  January, 
1914.  He  enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Queen's  Westminster 
Rifles,  British  Expeditionary  Force, 
and  arrived  in  France  with  his  regiment 
in  the  following  September.  Through- 
out the  spring  and  the  early  summer  of 
1916  he  took  part  in  all  the  operations 
in  which  his  unit  was  engaged.  After 
the  severe  fighting  on  the  Somme  on 
July  1st,  1916,  in  which  the  casualties 
in  his  battalion  were  unusually  heavy, 
he  was  reported  "missing."  His  body 
was  not  recovered,  nor  has  any  definite 
information  been  received  about  the 
manner  of  his  death. 


Shirley  John  Macdonnell 
Private,  C.  A.  M.  C,   C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Ottawa,  in  April,  1 899.  He 
was  the  son  of  P.  J.  C.  Macdonnell, 
now  manager  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal 
at  Perth,  Ontario.  At  the  time  of  his 
enlistment  he  was  a  junior  in  the  Perth 
office  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
went  overseas  in  191 6  as  a  Private  in 
the  Ambulance  Corps  recruited  at 
Queen's  University,  Kingston,  He  was 
seriously  gassed  at  Vimy  Ridge  in 
April,  1 9 17,  and  was  invalided  to  Eng- 
land. After  several  months  in  hospital 
in  England  and  Scotland,  he  returned 
to  France  in  March,  1918.  As  he  had 
not  yet  fully  recovered,  he  was  not  sent 
directly  back  to  his  former  unit,  but 
was  attached  for  duty  temporarily  to 
No.  I  Canadian  General  Hospital  at 
Etaples.  There,  on  the  night  of  May 
19th,  191 8,  he  was  instantly  killed  with 
many  of  his  comrades  by  bombs 
dropped  from  enemy  aeroplanes  during 
an  air  raid  on  the  hospital. 

Donald  H.  Macgregor 

Second  Lieutenant,  Gordon  Highlanders 

Was  born  at  Denholm,  near  Hawick, 
Scotland.  After  receiving  his  education 
at  George  Watson's  College  and  at 
Edinburgh  University,  he  came  to 
Canada  where  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  Early  in 
1 91 6  he  returned  to  Scotland  to  enlist 
with  the  Gordon  Highlanders,  in 
which  he  received  his  commission  as 
2nd  Lieutenant.  He  was  on  active 
service  during  a  considerable  period  of 
the  war,  and  took  part  in  many  of  the 
battles  in  which  his  battalion  was  en- 
gaged. He  was  especially  commended 
for  gallant  conduct  during  the  enemy 
offensive  in  March,  191 8,  when  with  a 
small  body  of  men,  after  all  his  com- 
pany officers  had  fallen,  he  kept  the 
enemy  from  turning  his  battalion's 
right  flank.  On  the  23rd  of  August, 
191 8,  he  was  instantly  killed  by  enemy 
fire  while  leading  his  men  in  an  attack 
on  the  enemy's  position. 


65 


D. MACKINNON 


A. A.M. MACLEAN 


John  Machaffie 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Flying  Corps 

Was  born  in  Brandon,  Manitoba,  in 
1897.  He  received  his  education  at  St. 
John's  College,  Winnipeg,  and  at 
Trinity  College  School,  Port  Hope.  In 
August,  1 915,  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted  in 
March,  191 6,  and  later  received  a  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  in  the  90th 
Battalion.  He  went  overseas  in  the 
following  May  with  the  234th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  to  which  he 
had  been  transferred.  In  January, 
1 91 7,  he  resigned  his  commission  to 
join  the  Royal  Air  Force  in  which  he 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant. In  July,  1917,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  was  attached  for  duty 
to  the  29th  Squadron,  R.A.F.  While 
flying  over  the  Ypres  salient  on  Sep- 
tember 2ist,  1917,  he  was  engaged  in 
unequal  battle  by  a  three-seated  Gotha; 
he  was  shot  down  by  the  enemy  com- 
batant and  instantly  killed. 

Daniel  Mackinnon 
Private,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Greenock,  Scotland,  in 
1892,  At  the  age  of  fifteen  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Union  Bank  of  Scot- 
land, Limited,  at  Port  Glasgow,  where 
he  served  his  apprenticeship.  In  19 12 
he  came  to  Canada  and  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America.  In  August,  1914,  he  jour- 
neyed from  British  Columbia  to  Mont- 
real at  his  own  expense  to  enlist  as  a 
Private  in  the  13th  Battalion,  5th 
Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He 
arrived  in  France  in  February,  191 5, 
and  was  detailed  for  duty  with  the 
machine-gun  section  of  his  battalion. 
He  was  in  action  with  his  unit  in  the 
Ypres  salient  during  the  spring  of  191 5. 
On  May  23rd,  191 5,  immediately  after 
the  battle  of  the  Orchard  at  Festubert, 
while  his  battalion  was  being  relieved 
in  the  front  line,  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  fire  just  as  his  tour  of 
duty  had  ended. 


John  W.  Mackenzie 
Private,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Lockerbie,  Scotland,  in 
1890.  He  served  his  apprenticeship 
with  the  Commercial  Bank  of  Scot- 
land, Limited,  and  qualified  as  an 
Associate  of  the  Bankers'  Institute.  In 
1913  he  came  to  Canada  to  continue  in 
his  chosen  profession  and  joined  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America.  He 
enlisted  in  Victoria,  B.C.,  in  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  54th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  and  arrived  in  France  with 
his  unit  early  in  1917.  He  was  in  con- 
tinuous action  with  his  battalion 
during  the  stubborn  fighting  through- 
out the  spring  and  summer  of  that  year. 
On  September  8th,  1917,  when  in 
charge  of  an  outpost  detachment  near 
Lens,  after  his  non-commissioned  officer 
had  fallen,  he  was  killed  in  a  hand-to- 
hand  encounter  with  bomb  and  bay- 
onet while  resisting  an  enemy  attack 
for  the  capture  of  the  position.  The 
post  was  held  and  maintained. 

Alistair  a.  M.  Maclean 
Private,  London  Scottish 

Elder  brother  of  Victor  M.  Maclean, 
also  killed  in  action,  was  born  in  Kin- 
gussie, Scotland,  in  1894.  He  was  edu- 
cated at  the  Higher  Grade  School,  Kin- 
gussie. After  leaving  school  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in 
London,  England,  in  November,  1911, 
and  remained  there  until  his  enlistment. 
On  the  outbreak  of  war  he  enlisted  as  a 
Private  in  the  London  Scottish  Regi- 
ment and  after  a  few  weeks  of  training 
he  went  to  France  with  his  unit  in 
October,  19 14.  He  went  into  action  at 
once  with  his  battalion.  He  had  been 
only  two  weeks  in  the  firing  line  when 
he  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
shell-fire  during  intense  and  stubborn 
fighting  on  November  nth.  Three 
days  later  he  died  in  a  hospital  in 
France  as  a  result  of  his  wounds.  He 
was  one  of  two  brothers,  both  em- 
ployed in  the  Bank  of  Montreal,  who 
fell  in  action. 


67 


G.W.MAHER 


A.F.MA.JOR 


■'f:':^y■■Wifl^-•1K'v!:J!^/^v^y:^i^f!mm<P^i^'>^•  i'  '     <-i")y'i?Tji^,« 


Norman  MacLeod  Maclean 
Captain,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Inverness,  Scotland,  in 
1 89 1.  After  completing  his  education 
at  the  Inverness  Royal  Academy,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Scotland.  In  191 2  he  came  to  Canada 
and  entered  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America.  He  enlisted  in  August,  19 14, 
in  the  13th  Battalion,  5th  Royal  High- 
landers of  Canada,  and  went  to  France. 
In  May,  191 5,  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  He  received  his 
Captaincy  in  September,  1916,  and  in 
October,  191 6,  he  was  promoted  to 
Major.  He  was  in  action  with  his  bat- 
talion in  practically  all  their  engage- 
ments until  his  death  and  during  that 
period  he  was  three  times  wounded, 
in  January,  191 6,  in  June,  1916,  and  on 
April  8th,  19 17.  On  August  8th,  191 8, 
while  waiting  for  the  zero  hour  signal 
to  attack  at  Amiens,  he  was  instantly 
killed.  He  was  one  of  five  brothers  who 
served,  three  of  whom  fell  in  action. 

George  William  Maher 
Private,  52nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Scures,  near  Basingstoke, 
Hampshire,  England,  on  January  22nd, 
1895,  a  son  of  Lieutenant  and  Quarter- 
master George  A.  Maher  (retired)  of  the 
British  Army.  He  received  his  education 
in  the  Guild  Street  Higher  Grade  School 
and  Burton  Grammar  School,  Burton- 
on-Trent.  Coming  to  Canada  early  in 
1 9 13  he  took  up  farming,  but  a  few 
months  later  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America  at 
Semans,  Saskatchewan.  In  October, 
191 5,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry  and  proceeded  over- 
seas. After  a  period  of  further  training 
in  England  he  went  to  France  with  a 
reinforcement  draft  for  the  52nd  Battal- 
ion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  in 
action  with  his  battalion  during  the 
summer  and  autumn  of  1916.  In  Sep- 
tember, 1 9 1 6,  he  was  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  and  died  from  his  wounds  on  Sep- 
tember 17th. 


Victor  M.  Maclean 

Gunner,  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Younger  brother  of  Alistair  A.  M.  Mac- 
lean, also  killed  in  action,  was  born  in 
Kingussie,  Scotland,  in  June,  1897. 
He  received  his  education  at  the  Kin- 
gussie Higher  Grade  School,  and  after 
leaving  school  he  joined  the  stafi^  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  London,  England. 
In  May,  191 6,  he  enlisted  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Royal  Garrison  Artillery,  British 
Expeditionary  Force,  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England,  he  went 
to  France  with  his  battery,  which  at 
once  went  into  action.  He  took  part  in 
all  the  intense  fighting  throughout  the 
autumn  and  winter  of  19 16,  and  the 
summer  of  1917.  While  his  battery 
was  in  action  on  November  29th,  1917, 
during  the  effort  to  repel  the  severe 
enemy  counter-attack  at  Cambrai,  he 
was  instantly  killed  together  with  four 
comrades  of  his  gun  crew  by  an  enemy 
shell  which  dropped  in  the  centre  of  the 
gun-pit. 

Albert  Frederick  Major 
Lieutenant,  14th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  in 
April,  1896.  He  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
September,  19 12.  When  war  was  de- 
clared he  held  a  Lieutenant's  commis- 
sion in  the  63rd  Halifax  Rifles,  Cana- 
dian Militia.  He  at  once  volunteered 
for  overseas  service,  and  at  Valcartier 
he  was  posted  to  the  14th  Battalion, 
Royal  Montreal  Regiment.  After  train- 
ing for  some  months  in  England  he  was 
attached  for  a  year  to  the  Northamp- 
tonshire Regiment  at  Weymouth.  He 
was  then  transferred  to  the  23rd  Re- 
serve Battalion,  Canadians,  at  Shorn- 
cliffe.  In  March,  1916,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  was  again  posted  to 
his  old  regiment,  the  14th  Battalion, 
then  in  the  line  near  Ypres.  He  was 
killed  at  Zillebeke,  east  of  Ypres,  on 
June  3rd,  1 91 6,  while  leading  his 
platoon  under  intense  fire  in  a  success- 
ful counter-attack  on  the  enemy. 


69 


.f^Aii-:!t«£*tivi  -,-..iAiii:  •I'CA'rtir.iiaWi     i~H 


^ .  r.  .»! 


W.J.J. MARTI  N 


R.T.  MATTHEW 


C.E.MERRIX 


:]jmM 


John  Francis  Maloney 
Lieutenant,  21  si  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Calgary,  Alberta,in  Decem- 
ber, 1896.  He  received  his  education  at 
the  schools  of  his  native  city  and  at 
Ottawa  University,  and  after  leaving 
the  university  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted  in 
June,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  72nd 
Battery  Depot  Ammunition  Column, 
but  he  transferred  later  to  the  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant.  After  com- 
pleting a  qualifying  course  and  training 
for  some  months  with  his  unit  he  went 
overseas  in  March,  1917,  with  a  rein- 
forcement draft  for  the  2nd  Battalion, 
but  on  arriving  in  France  in  August, 
1 9 17,  he  was  attached  to  the  21st 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  A  few 
weeks  after  he  reached  the  firing  line  he 
was  killed  in  action  at  Passchendaele 
on  November  9th,  191 7,  the  day  before 
the  final  attack  for  the  capture  of  the 
village  and  the  ridge. 

Robert  Theodore  Matthew 
Lieutenant,  60th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  St.  John,  New  Brunswick, 
in  July,  1879.  He  received  his  educa- 
tion in  the  schools  of  his  native  city, 
and  in  March,  1 896,  he  entered  the  serv- 
ice of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  St. 
John.  He  was  subsequently  attached 
to  the  Moncton,  Toronto,  Montreal 
and  St.  Mary's  branches.  For  over 
four  years  previous  to  his  enlistment  he 
was  Accountant  in  the  branch  in  Chat- 
ham, Ontario.  During  this  period  he 
was  an  active  member  of  the  Chatham 
Tennis  Club,  the  Macaulay  Club,  and 
the  Christ  Church  Choir.  In  August, 
191 5,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the 
70th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
and  went  overseas  with  his  unit  a  few 
weeks  later.  Before  going  overseas  he 
qualified  for  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. Soon  after  his  arrival  in  France 
his  unit  was  ordered  to  the  Somme 
where  fighting  was  in  progress.  Here 
he  was  killed  on  August  12th,  1916. 


William  J.  J.  Martin 
Private,  73rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Quebec  City,  Quebec,  in 
December,  1897.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Commercial  Academy 
in  his  native  city.  After  leaving  school 
he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal,  in  May,  19 14,  and  was  em- 
ployed in  Quebec  and  later  in  Granby. 
He  enlisted  in  Montreal  in  October, 
191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  73rd  Battalion, 
Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada,  and 
went  overseas  with  his  regiment  in 
March,  1916.  After  a  few  weeks  train- 
ing in  England  he  proceeded  to  France 
with  his  unit  in  the  following  summer. 
His  battalion  was  at  once  ordered  to 
the  Somme,  where  intense  fighting  was 
in  progress.  He  had  been  in  the  line 
but  a  few  weeks  when  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  while  in  action 
with  his  unit  on  the  morning  of  Novem- 
ber 2nd,  1916.  He  died  from  his 
wounds  a  few  hours  later  in  No.  4 
Casualty  Clearing  Station. 

Charles  Edward  Merrix 
Private,  28th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Shoreham,  Sussex,  Eng- 
land, in  January,  1897.  After  complet- 
ing his  education  in  the  Municipal 
Secondary  School  in  Brighton,  he  came 
to  Canada  and  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  Port  Arthur 
in  191 2.  In  April,  1916,  he  enlisted  as  a 
Private  in  the  94th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  in  the  following  July 
he  arrived  in  England  with  his  unit 
which  was  subsequently  broken  up  into 
drafts.  After  a  brief  period  of  training, 
he  went  to  France  in  August,  191 6, 
with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the 
28th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
then  in  action  on  the  Somme  front 
where  severe  fighting  was  in  progress. 
He  reached  the  firing  line  on  September 
1 2th,  and  three  days  later,  on  the  early 
morning  of  September  15th,  1916,  he 
was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire 
while  advancing  with  his  platoon  in  the 
attack  at  Courcelette, 


71 


'&i-'&i!'i:-i'iiiS'i-.tXf'-i-;!'!  .,i^i:i'iy!&.i,,'iW'&i-''.-k'  .-'i  tti"-,-' 


G.  A.M  ITCH  ELL 


?W>MM^Ml<SMf'Q 


Geoffrey  James  Meyrick 

Private,  Gordon  Highlanders 

Was  born  in  Highbury,  England,  on 
April,  1 8th,  1899.  After  receiving  his 
education  at  the  Whitgift  Middle 
School  in  Croydon,  he  entered  the  serv- 
ice of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  Lon- 
don, England,  in  March,  191 5,  and 
remained  there  until  his  enlistment.  In 
May,  1 9 17,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in 
the  London  Scottish  Regiment.  After 
several  months  training  in  England  he 
proceeded  to  France  where  he  was 
subsequently  transferred  to  the  Gordon 
Highlanders.  His  desire  was  to  join  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps,  but  to  his  great 
regret  he  was  unable  to  pass  the  severe 
physical  tests  to  enable  him  to  obtain 
a  pilot's  commission.  He  therefore 
remained  with  the  infantry.  He  had 
been  in  the  line  with  the  Gordon  High- 
landers but  four  months,  when  on  the 
23rd  of  July,  191 8,  he  was  instantly 
killed  in  action  by  enemy  fire  during  an 
attack  upon  an  enemy  position. 

Douglas  Gordon  Mitchell 

Acting  Sergeant,  2nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Toronto,  Ontario,  in  1888. 
He  was  educated  in  Toronto,  at  the 
Huron  Street  Public  School  and  the 
Harbord  Collegiate  Institute.  At  the 
time  of  his  enlistment  he  was  on  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  at  Lindsay, 
Ontario.  He  enlisted  in  August,  19 14, 
and  went  to  France  with  the  First 
Canadian  Contingent.  After  qualifying 
as  a  Signaller  he  was  promoted  to  Ser- 
geant and  placed  in  charge  of  a  sig- 
nalling section.  For  gallant  conduct  in 
repairing  telephone  wires  and  keeping 
up  communications  under  intense  fire 
in  the  Ypres  salient  he  was  awarded 
the  Military  Medal.  He  was  killed  at 
Vimy  Ridge  on  April  nth,  1917,  when 
he  went  out  under  heavy  shell-fire  to 
locate  a  broken  wire  which  interrupted 
communications  during  an  attack  and 
which  had  to  be  repaired  at  all  costs. 
His  bodj^  was  found  lying  beside  the 
wire  which  he  had  mended. 


Lionel  Dempster  Miller 
Cadet,  19th  Royal  Fusiliers 

Was  born  in  St.  Thomas,  Danish  West 
Indies,  in  March,  1893.  He  was  edu- 
cated at  Trent  College,  Derbyshire, 
England,  where  he  was  a  member  or 
the  Officers'  Training  Corps.  After  his 
graduation  he  decided  to  follow  bank- 
ing as  his  profession.  He  went  to 
Mexico  where  his  father  had  been  liv- 
ing for  some  years,  and  there  he  joined 
the  staff"  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  Here 
he  remained  until  his  enlistment. 
When  war  broke  out  he  went  to  Eng- 
land at  once  to  volunteer  for  overseas 
service  with  one  of  the  English  regi- 
ments. He  enlisted  in  the  19th  (Public 
Schools)  Battalion,  Royal  Fusiliers, 
British  Expeditionary  Force,  and  went 
into  training  in  England.  While  in 
training  with  his  battalion  at  Clipston 
Camp  in  the  Midlands,  not  long  before 
he  was  to  proceed  to  France  on  active 
service,  he  died  on  June  12th,  191 5,  as 
the  result  of  an  accident. 

Gordon  Ashford  Mitchell 
Lance-Corporal,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Sarnia,  Ontario,  on  April 
8th,  1889.  After  completing  his  edu- 
cation, he  joined  the  staffs  of  the  Onta- 
rio Bank  which  was  acquired  by  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  1906.  He  was 
employed  successively  in  CoUingwood 
and  Lindsay,  Ontario,  and  in  Ross- 
land,  Vancouver,  Cloverdale,  New 
Westminster,  Kelowna,  and  Armstrong, 
B.C.,  and  had  been  in  the  service  of 
the  Bank  for  nearly  nine  years.  On 
the  outbreak  of  war  he  enlisted  in  the 
Rocky  Mountain  Rangers;  he  went  to 
England  in  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent as  a  Private  in  the  7th  Batta- 
lion, and  arrived  in  France  in  February, 
191 5.  Later  he  was  appointed  to  the 
rank  of  Lance-Corporal.  He  went  into 
action  at  once  with  his  battalion  in 
Belgium.  He  was  severely  wounded 
during  an  enemy  attack  in  the  Ypres 
salient,  in  May,  19 15,  and  died  from 
his  wounds  on  May  29th. 


73 


FAV. MORRIS 


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Francis  William  Morris 
Private,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Worcester,  England,  in 
1889.  He  was  educated  at  the  Royal 
Grammar  School  in  his  native  place, 
and  after  serving  for  a  brief  period  with 
the  United  Counties  Bank,  Limited,  he 
came  to  Canada  where  he  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  In 
June,  191 5,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private 
m  the  1st  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 
and  arrived  in  France  in  the  follow- 
ing September.  He  was  wounded 
during  the  severe  fighting  in  the  Ypres 
salient,  and  soon  after  his  return  to  the 
trenches  he  was  very  severely  gassed. 
He  was  invalided  to  England  where  he 
remained  in  hospital  until  August, 
1917.  He  was  then  transferred  to  a 
sanatorium  at  Ninette,Manitoba, where 
it  was  hoped  the  Canadian  air  would 
bring  about  his  recovery.  There  was 
but  little  improvement,  and  on  June 
1 2th,  191 8,  he  died  from  tuberculosis 
which  had  resulted  from  gas  poisoning. 


Eric  Simpson  Morrison 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Was  born  in  Wishaw,  Scotland,  in 
1 89 1.  He  was  educated  at  King  Ed- 
ward's High  School  in  Birmingham, 
England.  After  leaving  school  he  joined 
the  staff  of  Lloyds  Bank,  Limited.  In 
191 2  he  came  to  Canada  and  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  in  Saskatchewan.  He  enlisted 
in  January,  19 17,  as  a  Private  in  the 
257th  Construction  Battalion.  Before 
going  to  England  he  was  promoted  to 
Sergeant  in  his  company.  He  went  to 
France  during  the  following  summer. 
He  was  severely  wounded  and  gassed 
while  acting  as  a  despatch  rider  during 
the  Passchendaele  operations  in  No- 
vember, 1917.  On  recovering  he  joined 
the  Royal  Air  Force  and  returned  to 
France  in  June,  191 8,  as  a  Lieutenant 
in  a  Bombing  Squadron.  Three  weeks 
later,  on  July  7th,  191 8,  he  was  killed 
while  taking  part  in  a  bombing  raid  on 
the  enemy. 


Robert  J.  Muil 
Lieutenant,  78th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Alloa,  Scotland,  in  1892. 
He  was  educated  at  Dollar  Academy, 
where  he  was  noted  as  an  athlete.  After 
serving  his  apprenticeship  in  the  Royal 
Bank  of  Scotland,  he  came  to  Canada 
in  1913,  and  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America.  He 
enlisted  at  Yorkton,  Saskatchewan,  in 
July,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  3rd  Uni- 
versities Company  recruited  to  reinforce 
the  Princess  Patricia's  Canadian  Light 
Infantry,  and  went  to  France  in  No- 
vember, 1915.  On  June  2nd,  1916,  he 
was  severely  wounded  at  Hooge,  Bel- 
gium. On  his  recovery  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant,  and  in  19 17 
he  returned  to  France  where  he  was 
attached  to  the  78th  Battalion.  He  was 
wounded  on  August  17th  at  Hill  70, 
near  Lens.  On  October  30th,  1917, 
while  leading  his  platoon  in  an  attack 
at  Passchendaele,  he  was  mortally 
wounded. 


Ivor  Hanington  Murray 
Private,  4th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Moncton,  New  Brunswick, 
in  1888.  He  received  his  education  at 
the  Central  School  in  Shediac,  N.B., 
and  after  leaving  school  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
enlisted  at  Brantford,  Ontario,  in 
August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the  4th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
went  to  England  with  the  First  Cana- 
dian Contingent  and  arrived  in  France 
with  his  unit  in  February,  191 5.  He 
later  qualified  as  a  Signaller  and  was 
then  attached  to  the  signalling  section 
of  his  battalion.  During  the  intense 
fighting  around  Langemarke,  Belgium, 
in  the  early  spring  of  191 5,  he  was  in- 
stantly killed  on  the  night  of  April 
25  th  by  the  shock  of  the  explosion  or  an 
enemy  shell  which  dropped  beside  him 
but  which  left  him  unwounded.  He 
was  buried  behind  the  trenches  he 
helped  to  defend  on  the  Yser  Canal, 
south-west  of  Ypres. 


75 


C.D.N  ICOL 


W. A. PALMER 


F.  PA  M  ELY 


E.F.PARKE 


»aK*w;sfflaffi«w:»!Js»^'&' ?;?»•«!  wrfWi'SMJiSHr. 


Charles  Donald  Nicol 
Lieutenant,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Dingwall,  Scotland,  in 
1889.  Previous  to  entering  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  he  was  em- 
ployed by  the  Bank  of  Scotland  for  four 
years.  He  enlisted  in  Vancouver,  in 
191 5,  in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth 
Highlanders  of  Canada,  and  arrived  in 
France  in  July,  1916.  For  conspicuous 
gallantry  during  the  taking  of  Vimy 
Ridge  on  April  9th,  19 17,  he  was 
awarded  the  Military  Medal.  A  few 
weeks  later  he  was  given  the  Distin- 
guished Conduct  Medal  for  outstanding 
bravery  on  June  27th  at  the  capture  of 
x^vion,  a  suburb  of  Lens,  wnere  he 
maintained  his  position  by  rifle  fire 
after  his  Lewis  machine  gun  had  be- 
come disabled,  and  thereby  enabled  a 
block  to  be  established.  In  May,  191 8, 
he  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. He  was  instantly  killed  near 
Blecourt  on  September  29th,  191 8, 
during  an  attack  on  Cambrai. 


William  Arnold  Palmer 
Lieutenant,  43rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Snettisham,  England,  in 
October,  1 8  87,  a  son  of  the  Rev.  F.  W.  H. 
Palmer.  After  completing  his  educa- 
tion at  the  Grammar  School,  Snettis- 
ham, he  entered  the  service  of  Lloyds 
Bank,  Limited,  where  he  remained  for 
nine  years.  He  then  came  to  Canada 
and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  Winnipeg,  in  1913.  In 
March,  191 5,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in 
the  43rd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
and  arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in 
the  following  summer.  In  July,  1916, 
during  the  heavy  fighting  on  the 
Somme,  he  was  severely  wounded  at 
Courcelette,  and  evacuated  to  Eng- 
land. On  his  recovery  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant,  and  he  re- 
joined his  former  battalion  in  the  field 
in  July,  1917.  He  was  instantly  killed 
on  November  14th,  1917,  while  leading 
his  platoon  forward  during  the  opera- 
tions against  Passchendaele. 


Frederick  Pamely 
Private,  50th  Battalion,   C.E.F. 

Was  born  at  Brandon,  Durham,  Eng- 
land, in  June,  1898.  He  received  his 
education  at  the  King  James  I  Gram- 
mar School,  and  the  Bishop  Auckland 
School,  England,  and  at  the  Red  Deer 
High  School,  Alberta.  In  1911  he  came 
to  Red  Deer,  Alberta,  with  his  parents. 
He  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  191 3.  In  May,  191 6,  he 
enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  187th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  in  which  he 
was  soon  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Cor- 
poral. He  went  to  France  in  June,  19 17, 
with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the  50th 
Battalion.  He  was  wounded  on  August 
23rd,  1 91 7,  while  doing  outpost  duty  in 
front  of  Hill  70,  near  Lens,  but  after  a 
brief  period  of  duty  as  Orderly  Sergeant 
with  the  4th  Canadian  Corps  Depot  on 
his  discharge  from  hospital,  he  returned 
to  his  former  unit  in  the  line  in  the 
Vimy  sector.  Here  he  was  killed  in 
action  on  January  12th,  191 8. 


Edmund  Penning  Parke 
Private,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Pentre,  Newtown,  Mont- 
gomeryshire, Wales,  in  1892.  He  re- 
ceived his  education  at  the  Newtown 
Intermediate  School  and  at  the  County- 
School,  and  then  entered  upon  a  busi- 
ness career.  After  two  years  com- 
mercial experience  in  England  he  came 
to  Canada  and  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  November,  1910. 
He  enlisted  in  Edmonton,  Alberta,  in 
August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the  Prin- 
cess Patricia's  Canadian  Light  In- 
fantry; he  went  overseas  with  the  First 
Canadian  Contingent  and  arrived  in 
France  with  his  regiment  in  the  fol- 
lowing December.  During  the  spring 
of  191 5  he  was  in  continuous  action 
with  his  battalion  in  the  Ypres  salient, 
where  the  intense  enemy  offensive  was 
then  in  progress.  He  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  fire  during  the  heavy 
fighting  in  the  defence  or  Ypres,  on 
May  8th,  1915. 


77 


^^^^^H  ^ ' 

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M^ 

p.  B.  PEN  N  INGTON 


C    P  1  L.  K  1  N  C  T , 


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H.R.POWELL 


J.T.PRICE 


Peter  Balfour  Pennington 
Sergeant,  73rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Hamilton,  Ontario,  in 
1885.  After  completing  his  education 
at  the  schools  of  his  native  place,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  in  April,  1902, 
and  at  the  time  of  his  enlistment  he 
was  attached  to  the  Head  Office  staff. 
He  enlisted  in  Montreal  in  October, 

191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  73rd  Battalion, 
5th  Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He 
was  soon  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Sergeant.  While  in  training  in  Eng- 
land he  was  offered  an  appointment  in 
the  Pay  Office  in  London,  but  he  pre- 
ferred active  service.  He  went  to 
France  in  the  summer  of  191 6,  and 
moved  at  once  with  his  unit  to  the 
Somme.     Here    on    November    13th, 

1 91 6,  he  was  severely  wounded  by 
enemy  shell  fire  in  Regina  Trench,  part 
of  which  his  company  was  then  holding. 
He  died  from  his  wounds  before  reach- 
ing the  dressing-station. 

Haynes  Robert  Powell 
Lieutenant,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Norwich,  England,  in 
1883.  He  was  educated  at  St.  Kenelm's 
College,  Cowley,  Oxford,  and  came  to 
Canada  in  1902  and  joined  the  staff  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America  at 
Fredericton.  Previous  to  his  enlisting 
he  was  attached  to  the  Head  Office 
staff.  He  enlisted  in  Montreal  in  Au- 
gust, 1914,  as  a  Private  in  the  13th 
Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  and  arrived  in  France  with 
the  First  Canadian  Contingent  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 5.  He  was  then  detailed  for 
duty  with  the  machine-gun  section  of 
his  battalion.  As  a  result  of  his  efficient 
and  gallant  conduct  in  the  first  engage- 
ment of  his  unit  at  Ypres,  on  April 
22nd,  191 5,  he  was  promoted  on  the 
field  to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant.  A  few 
days  later,  on  the  20th  of  May,  191 5, 
he  was  instantly  killed  by  an  enemy 
sniper  while  leading  his  platoon  at  the 
Battle  of  the  Orchard  at  Festubert. 


George  Pilkington 
Private,  Canadian  Corps,  Cavalry Regt.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Stratford,  England,  in 
November,  1886.  After  completing  his 
education  in  London,  he  came  to  Can- 
ada to  follow  banking  as  his  profession 
and  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  in  August,  191 2. 
Before  coming  to  Canada  he  was  a 
member  of  the  20th  Middlesex,  Art- 
ists' Rifles.  He  enlisted  in  August, 
1914,  as  a  Private  in  the  19th  Alberta 
Dragoons;  he  went  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent  and  arrived 
in  France  in  February,  191 5.  He  was  in 
action  with  his  regiment  for  more  than 
a  year  in  Belgium  and  later  on  the 
Somme.  In  1916  he  transferred  to  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps  in  which  he  was 
attached  to  the  15th  Squadron.  In  the 
autumn  of  191 6  he  was  severely  wound- 
ed during  an  attack  on  the  enemy  posi- 
tion in  the  Somme  offensive.  A  few 
days  later,  on  October  i8th,  he  died 
from  his  wounds. 

John  Thomas  Price 
Second  Lieutenant,  20th  Royal  Fusiliers 

Was  born  in  Llanbadarn-Fawr,  Wales, 
in  July,  1890.  After  completing  his 
education  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  United  Counties  Bank,  Limited,  at 
the  age  of  17,  and  later  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  London, 
England.  In  1914  he  enlisted  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  University  and  Public 
Schools  Brigade  of  the  Royal  Fusiliers 
in  which  he  rose  rapidly  to  the  rank  of 
Sergeant.  He  later  received  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  i8th 
Royal  Fusiliers.  He  declined  an  ap- 
pointment on  the  staff  of  the  English 
Southern  Command,  preferring  active 
service,  and  in  May,  191 6,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  was  transferred  to  the 
20th  Battalion,  Royal  Fusiliers,  then  in 
action  on  the  Somme.  He  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  shell-fire  on  the  early 
morning  of  July  20th,  1916,  while  lead- 
ing his  platoon  forward  in  an  attack  on 
High  Wood,  on  the  Somme. 


79 


L.C. RAMSAY 


H.REEKIE 


E.A.REYNOLDS 


J.S.RICHA  RDS 


Lisle  Cradock  Ramsay 

Lieutenant,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Montreal,  in  January, 
1893.  He  was  educated  at  the  High 
School,  Montclair,  New  Jersey,  and  at 
Bishop's  College  School,  Lennoxville, 
Quebec,  from  which  he  graduated.  In 
1910  he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.  He  enlisted  in  Edmonton 
early  in  July,  191 5,  and  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  91st 
Battalion,  Canadian  Highlanders.  In 
the  following  summer  he  arrived  in 
France  where  he  was  transferred  to  the 
15th  Battalion,  48th  Highlanders  of 
Canada.  From  the  Ypres  salient  he 
went  with  his  regiment  to  the  Somme, 
where  he  passed  through  the  severe 
fighting  of  the  summer  of  1916,  then 
back  to  the  Vimy  sector.  He  was  in- 
stantly killed  by  enemy  fire  on  the 
morning  of  April  9th,  19 17,  after  he 
had  led  his  platoon  over  the  top  with 
the  first  wave  of  his  battalion  in  the 
attack  for  the  capture  of  Vimy  Ridge. 

Ernest  Alfred  Reynolds 
Lieutenant,  4th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  in 
December,  1886.  After  receiving  his 
education  at  the  Westminster  City 
School,  he  served  for  a  time  with  the 
National  Bank  of  India,  Limited,  in 
London.  He  then  came  to  Canada 
where  he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America,  eventually  be- 
coming Manager  of  the  branch  in  St. 
Catharines,  Ontario.  He  enlisted  in  St. 
Catharines,  in  191 5,  and  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  76th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  and  in  July, 
191 6,  he  went  to  France  where  he  was 
transferred  to  the  4th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  moved  at  once  with 
his  battalion  to  the  Somme  battle- 
front  for  the  offensive  of  191 6.  Here  he 
was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  on 
the  early  morning  of  October  8th,  1916, 
while  leading  his  platoon  in  an  attack 
on  the  enemy  position. 


Harold  Reekie 
Prhtate,  p. p. C.L.I. ,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Bolton,  England,  in  1890. 
After  receiving  his  education  at  the 
Bolton  Grammar  School,  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Union  Bank  of  Man- 
chester, Limited,  where  he  remained  for 
four  years.  While  there  he  successfully 
passed  the  examinations  of  the  Bankers' 
Institute.  He  then  came  to  Canada 
where  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
British  Columbia.  He  enlisted  in  Vic- 
toria, B.C.,  in  August,  1914,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Princess  Patricia's  Cana- 
dian Light  Infantry  and  went  overseas 
with  the  First  Canadian  Contingent. 
He  arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in 
the  following  December.  During  the 
spring  of  191 5  he  was  in  continuous 
action  with  his  battalion  in  Belgium. 
He  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  at  Ypres  on  April  22nd,  191 5.  He 
died  from  his  wounds  in  the  hospital  at 
Le  Treport  on  May  20th,  191 5. 

John  Stanley  Richards 
Private,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Costock,  Nottingham- 
shire, England,  in  December,  1891. 
After  a  brief  business  experience  in 
England,  he  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
London,  England.  He  was  later  trans- 
ferred to  Montreal.  He  enlisted  in 
Montreal  in  April,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  5th  Universities  Company  re- 
cruited to  reinforce  the  Princess  Pa- 
tricia's Canadian  Light  Infantry.  He 
went  to  England  with  his  unit  in  July, 
1 91 6,  and  after  one  month  of  training 
during  which  he  qualified  as  a  Signaller 
he  was  sent  to  France  where  he  was  at- 
tached to  the  signalling  section  of  his 
battalion.  He  had  been  more  than  a 
year  on  continuous  service  at  the  front, 
on  the  Somme,  in  the  Vimy  sector,  and 
in  the  Ypres  salient,  when  he  was  in- 
stantly killed  in  action  at  Passchen- 
daele  on  October  30th,  1917,  during 
the  attack  for  the  capture  of  the  ridge. 


J  .  K  .T.  R  1  T  C  H  i  £ 


A.P.ROBERTSON 


T.  ROBERTSON 


G.K.ROSS 


James  K.  T.  Ritchie 
Private,  16th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Beith,  Scotland,  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1889.  After  receiving  his  early 
education  at  Spier's  School,  where  he 
was  noted  as  an  athlete,  he  entered 
Glasgow  University  to  study  medicine. 
He  gave  up  his  medical  course  to  follow 
banking  as  a  profession,  and  after  three 
years  service  with  the  Clydesdale  Bank, 
Limited,  in  Scotland,  he  came  to  Can- 
ada in  1 911  and  joined  the  staff  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America.  In 
August,  1914,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private 
in  the  50th  Gordons,  but  he  was  later 
transferred  to  the  30th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  at  Shorncliffe. 
Early  in  191 5  he  went  to  France,  where 
he  was  attached  to  the  i6th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Scottish.  Throughout  the 
spring  of  191 5  he  served  in  Belgium. 
He  was  killed  on  May  20th,  191 5,  in 
the  attack  on  the  Orchard  at  Festubert. 
He  was  one  of  three  brothers  who 
served,  two  of  whom  fell  in  action. 

Thomas  Robertson 
Private,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Dunfermline,  Scotland,  in 
September,  1889.  He  was  educated  at 
the  Uddingston  Grammar  School,  where 
he  won  distinction.  After  serving  for 
some  years  with  the  Bank  of  Scotland, 
during  which  he  passed  the  examinations 
of  the  Bankers'  Institute,  he  came  to 
Canada  where  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  British  North  America 
at  Brandon,  Manitoba,  in  191 2.  He 
enlisted  in  Toronto  in  August,  1914,  as 
a  Private  in  the  15th  Battalion,  48th 
Highlanders  of  Canada.  He  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit  and  arrived  in  France 
in  February,  191 5,  with  the  First 
Canadian  Contingent.  On  the  morn- 
ing of  the  25th  of  April,  1915,  two 
months  after  he  reached  the  battle- 
front,  he  was  severely  wounded  by 
enemy  shell-fire  while  in  action  in  the 
line  during  the  intense  fighting  at 
Langemarke,  near  Ypres.  He  died 
from  his  wounds  a  few  hours  later. 


Alexander  Paisley  Robertson 

Lance-Corporal,  8th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Sydenham,  England,  on 
April  13th,  1890.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation in  a  Private  School  at  Brighton 
and  at  Snettisham  Grammar  School, 
Norfolk.  Coming  to  Canada  at  an 
early  age  he  took  up  farming.  Four 
years  later  he  entered  the  employ  of 
the  Hanbury  Manufacturing  Company 
Limited,  at  Brandon, ^  Manitoba.  In 
November,  1912,  he  joined  the  staff  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America, 
and  served  at  the  Brandon  branch  until 
he  enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  8th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  proceeded  to  England  with 
the  First  Canadian  Contingent  and 
arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 5.  While  in  action  in  the 
Ypres  salient  a  few  months  later  he 
was  reported  as  wounded  and  missing. 
He  was  subsequently  reported  as  hav- 
ing been  killed  in  action  sometime 
between  April  and  June  191 5. 

Gordon  Knox  Ross 
Lieutenant,  14th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Montreal,  in  1884.  In 
1 901  he  entered  the  service  or  The 
Royal  Trust  Company  where  his  out- 
standing ability  won  him  rapid  pro- 
motion. In  1913  he  was  appointed 
Secretary  of  the  Company^.  He  enlisted 
in  1 9 14  with  the  3rd  Victoria  Rifles, 
in  which  he  was  given  his  comrnission 
as  Lieutenant,  and  after  qualifying  he 
was  posted  to  the  60th  Battalion.  He 
went  to  England  with  a  company  of 
this  battalion,  which  was  sent  over  in 
advance  of  the  others.  During  his 
period  of  training  in  England  he  was 
offered  an  appointment  in  the  Pay  and 
Records  Office,  London,  for  which, 
because  of  his  banking  experience,  he 
was  peculiarly  fitted.  Preferring  active 
service  he  declined  the  offer,  and  went 
to  France  to  the  14th  Battalion  in 
March,  191 6.  One  month  later,  on  the 
30th  of  April,  1 91 6,  he  was  instantly 
killed  in  action  at  Ypres. 


83 


J.H.ROUQUETTE 


A.ROUTLEDGE 


C.T.O.RUSH 


B.H.RUST 


':iiiiJi5'XSiyiI^risji^2ii"iJ>.^it.Iii^ 


John  Hector  Rouquette 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  West  Surrey  Regl. 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  in  July, 
1893.  After  receiving  his  education  at 
Berkhamsted  School  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in 
London,  England,  where  he  remained 
until  June,  19 14.  He  was  then  trans- 
ferred to  Canada,  to  the  Belleville 
branch.  A  few  months  after  the 
outbreak  of  war  he  returned  home  to 
England  to  enlist  for  overseas  service. 
While  undergoing  training  in  191 5  he 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Royal  West  Surrey 
Regiment,  and  after  successfully  com- 
pleting his  qualifying  course,  he  went 
to  France  with  his  battalion  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 6.  He  was  almost  continu- 
ously in  action  with  his  unit  during  the 
spring  and  summer  of  191 6.  On  July 
15th,  1916,  he  was  instantly  killed  by 
enemy  fire  while  leading  his  platoon 
forward  during  an  attack  on  an  enemy 
position  in  the  Somme  sector. 

Crawford  T.  O.  Rush 
Lieutenant,  102nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Peterborough,  Ontario,  in 
December,  1886.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Peterborough  Public 
School  and  the  Peterborough  Collegi- 
ate Institute.  After  serving  for  some 
years  with  the  Ontario  Bank  he  was 
transferred  to  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal,  and  at  the  time  of  his  en- 
listment he  was  Accountant  in  the 
Summerland,  B.C.,  branch.  He  en- 
listed early  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in  the 
nth  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  He 
received  his  commission  as  Lieutenant 
and  was  later  transferred  to  the  102nd 
Battalion,  with  which  he  went  to 
France  in  June,  191 6.  During  the  fol- 
lowing summer  and  autumn  he  was 
continuously  in  action  with  his  regi- 
ment on  the  Somme.  Here,  on  the 
morning  of  October  21st,  1 916,  he  was 
instantly  killed  while  leading  his  pla- 
toon in  the  attack  on  Regina  Trench  at 
Courcelette,  He  was  buried  at  Albert. 


Allan  Routledge 
Lieutenant,  42nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Montreal,  in  September, 
1895.  After  receiving  his  education  at 
Bishop's  College  School,  Lennoxville, 
he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal,  in  September,  1914.  He  en- 
listed in  Montreal  in  January,  1915,  in 
the  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada. 
He  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant and  was  posted  to  the  42nd 
Battalion,  Royal  Highlanders  of  Can- 
ada. He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  in 
June,  191 5,  and  arrived  in  France  in 
the  following  November.  During  his 
service  in  the  Ypres  salient  and  on  the 
Somme  in  191 6,  he  was  twice  men- 
tioned in  despatches  for  gallant  and  dis- 
tinguished conduct.  On  September 
15  th,  1 91 6,  he  was  severely  wounded 
while  leading  his  platoon  in  the  attack 
at  Courcelette  on  the  Somme.  Eight 
days  later,  on  September  23rd,  he  died 
in  the  hospital  at  Etaples  from  his 
wounds. 

Benjamin  Henry  Rust 
Captain,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Holt,  Norfolk,  England, 
in  May,  1891.  He  was  educated  at 
the  Paston  Grammar  School,  North 
Walsham  and  at  Christ's  Hospital 
School,  Sussex.  After  completing  his 
education  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in  Lon- 
don; there  he  remained  until  June, 
1 91 2,  when  he  was  transferred  to 
Canada.  He  enlisted  in  Montreal  in 
August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the  13th 
Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  and  arrived  in  France  in  Febru- 
ary, 191 5.  After  the  battle  of  Ypres  on 
April  22nd,  191 5,  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  because  of  his 
efficient  and  gallant  conduct.  He  was 
later  promoted  to  Captain.  On  July 
19  th,  19 16,  he  was  severely  wounded 
by  enemy  fire  while  in  action  near 
Ypres.  He  died  from  his  wounds  and 
was  buried  in  the  Canadian  Military 
Cemetery  near  Poperinghe. 


85 


•/^■.!'*^ii-KJItik,!iiirj^i*iMi^\^iiiA<-*f*rx,fi'^ 


mi&m 


I  -.  n.oCHOOLINC 


O.J.SCOTT 


B. SEABORNE 


F.  B.SEDGWICK 


'imm^'i^M7'^'y-im'^m:fiimsLm^wGi'^f^'''jM^-i3i>m:'^iM 


Peter  Holt  Schooling 
Second  Lieutenant,  4th  East  Surrey  Regt. 

Was  born  in  Richmond,  Surrey,  Eng- 
land, in  March,  1896.  After  complet- 
ing his  education  at  St.  Paul's  School, 
London,  he  came  to  Canada  to  take 
up  banking  as  his  life  work  and  en- 
tered the  service  of  the  Bank  of  British 
North  America  in  St.  John,  N.B.,  in 
June,  1914.  He  enlisted  in  St.  John, 
N.B.,  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry,  and  went  to 
England  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent.  While  undergoing  train- 
ing at  Salisbury  Plain  in  January,  191 5, 
he  was  given  his  commission  as  2nd 
Lieutenant  in  the  4th  East  Surrey 
Regiment.  He  qualified  in  signalling 
and  bombing  and  went  to  France  soon 
afterwards  as  Bombing  Officer  of  his 
battalion.  During  an  attack  on  the 
enemy  near  Messines  on  the  night  of 
March  30th,  1916,  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire.  He  died  from 
his  wounds  a  few  hours  later. 

Benjamin  Seaborne 
Private,  47th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Thamesford,  Ontario,  in 
October,  1886.  After  completing  his 
education  in  the  schools  of  his  native 
place,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Hamilton,  in  which  he  served 
for  seven  years.  He  subsequently 
joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  British 
North  America.  He  enlisted  in  Van- 
couver, B.C.,  in  November,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  47th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry;  he  went  overseas  with 
his  unit  and  after  a  brief  period  of  train- 
ing in  England  he  arrived  in  France  in 
July,  1916,  during  the  British  offensive 
m  the  Somme  sector,  where  the  Cana- 
dian Corps  was  then  engaged.  He  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  on  No- 
vember nth,  191 6,  towards  the  end  of 
a  successful  attack  on  the  enemy  posi- 
tion at  Regina  Trench  on  the  Somme, 
while  going  forward  as  a  bomber  with 
his  companv.  He  was  buried  near 
where  he  fell. 


John  Johnson  Scott 
Private,  P. P. C.L.I. ,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Lesbury,  Northumber- 
land, England,  in  November,  1890. 
He  received  his  education  at  the 
Lesbury  School,  and  at  Skerry's  Col- 
lege, Newcastle-on-Tyne.  After  com- 
pleting his  education  he  entered  the 
service  of  Barclay's  Bank,  Limited, 
where  he  remained  for  some  years.  He 
then  came  to  Canada  and  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  en- 
listed in  Saskatoon,  Saskatchewan,  in 
August,  1 914,  as  a  Private  in  the  Cana- 
dian Infantry;  he  went  overseas  with 
the  First  Canadian  Contingent  and 
after  several  months  of  training  in 
England  he  went  to  France  in  August, 
191 5,  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the 
Princess  Patricia's  Canadian  Light  In- 
fantry. He  was  continuously  in  action 
with  his  regiment  during  the  winter  of 
1915-1916,  until  on  June  2nd,  1916,  he 
was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire  dur- 
ing an  attack  at  Ypres. 

Francis  B.  Sedgwick 
Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Was  born  in  Cambridge,  England,  in 
January,  1896,  a  son  of  the  late  Pro- 
fessor Adam  Sedgwick.  After  com- 
pleting his  education  at  the  Sedbergh 
School  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  Ottawa  in  May, 
1 9 13.  He  was  later  transferred  to  the 
Head  Office  in  Montreal,  as  Private 
Secretary  to  the  General  Manager.  He 
enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  and  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  an  Eng- 
lish infantry  battalion.  In  1916  he 
joined  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  and 
after  serving  nine  months  at  the  front 
he  came  to  Canada  to  become  Assistant 
Instructor  in  Aviation  at  the  Deseronto 
Camp,  and  later  at  the  Aviation  Camp 
in  Texas,  U.S.A.  Meanwhile  he  was 
promoted  to  Captain.  In  the  summer 
of  1 9 1 8  he  returned  to  England  on  duty. 
On  October  i8th,  1918,  he  was  acci- 
dentally killed  while  flying  at  Ilford, 
near  London. 


87 


G.SHEFFIELD 


S.R. SHORE 


H.B.SH  UPE 


E .  S  1  LV  E  R 


Geoffrey  Sheffield 
Lieutenant,  42nd  Battalion,  C.E.P. 

Was  born  in  Peterborough,  Ontario, 
on  August  1st,  1880.  He  was  educated 
at  the  Peterborough  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute and  at  the  Kingston  Collegiate 
Institute.  In  1897  he  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  obtained 
leave  of  absence  in  1899  to  enlist  for 
service  in  the  Boer  War.  He  had  been 
in  Africa  four  months  when  peace 
came.  He  rejoined  the  Bank,  being 
latterly  attached  to  the  Head  Office 
staff.  In  September,  191 5,  he  enlisted 
for  overseas  service,  and  in  October  he 
was  given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant 
in  the  148th  Battalion.  When  his  unit 
was  disbanded  in  England,  he  went  to 
France  in  Februaiy,  1917,  with  a  rein- 
forcement draft  for  the  42nd  High- 
landers. He  was  severely  wounded  on 
the  morning  of  April  9th,  191 7,  while 
leading  his  platoon  in  the  attack  on 
Vimy  Ridge.  Three  days  later,  he  died 
from  his  wounds. 

Harry  Bennett  Shupe 
Private,  23rd  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Lunenburg,  Nova  Scotia, 
in  September,  1895.  After  receiving  his 
education  at  the  Lunenburg  Academy, 
he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  1913.  At  the  time  of  his 
enlistment  he  was  attached  to  the  Fene- 
lon  Falls  branch.  He  enlisted  in  Mont- 
real in  May,  1918,  as  a  Private  in  "D" 
Company  of  the  ist  Depot  Battalion, 
1st  Quebec  Regiment,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. After  a  brief  period  of  training, 
he  went  overseas  with  his  unit  in  June, 
191 8,  but  soon  after  he  arrived  in  Eng- 
land, he  was  transferred  to  the  23rd 
Reserve  Battalion  at  Bramshott,  where 
he  underwent  several  weeks  of  further 
training.  There  he  was  stricken  with 
pneumonia,  which  developed  from  a 
severe  cold  contracted  during  his  train- 
ing, when  he  was  about  to  proceed  to 
France  with  a  reinforcement  draft. 
After  a  brief  illness  he  died  in  hospital 
at  Bramshott  on  October  ist,  191 8. 


Stanley  Richard  Shore 
Private,  27th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Manitou,  Manitoba,  on 
December  i6th,  1896.  He  received  his 
education  in  the  Brandon  Schools  and 
in  the  King  Edward  School,  Saskatoon, 
Saskatchewan.  He  was  employed  by 
the  National  Trust  Company,  Saska- 
toon, for  a  short  period,  but  in  order  to 
complete  his  education  he  resigned  and 
returned  to  school.  In  October,  191 5,  at 
the  age  of  eighteen  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  British  North  America 
in  Saskatoon.  Previous  to  his  enlisting 
for  overseas  service  he  was  attached  to 
the  105th  Regiment.  He  enlisted  in 
April,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in  the  183rd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  and 
proceeded  overseas.  On  the  183  rd 
Battalion  being  disbanded  in  England 
he  proceeded  to  France  with  a  rein- 
forcement draft  for  the  27th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  killed 
during  the  attack  on  Passchendaele 
Ridge  on  November  6th,  1917. 

Edward  Silver 
Second  Lieutenant,  London  Scottish 

Was  born  in  Montrose,  Scotland,  in 
September,  1888.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Academy  in  his  native 
town.  After  serving  his  apprenticeship 
with  the  Commercial  Bank  of  Scotland, 
Limited,  he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal  in  London,  England,  and 
in  September,  1909,  he  was  transferred 
to  Canada.  In  191 5  he  returned  to  his 
home  in  Scotland  on  furlough,  but 
after  a  month's  holidays  he  enlisted 
as  a  Private  in  the  London  Scottish 
Regiment,  and  soon  arrived  in  France. 
He  was  severely  wounded  during  the 
fighting  on  the  Somme  in  19 16,  and 
was  evacuated  to  England.  When  he 
recovered  from  his  wounds  he  received 
his  commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant, 
and  he  was  then  detailed  for  duty  in 
Palestine.  There  on  May  ist,  191 8, 
he  was  instantly  killed  in  action  during 
the  resistance  of  the  combined  enemy 
attack  at  Gaza. 


89 


J  .  C .  S  1  M  E 


M.  F.G.SI  NCL, 


W.J.  SINCLAIR 


F.VV.  SKI  N  NER 


John  Carron  Sime 
Private,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Crail,  Fifeshire,  Scotland, 
in  September,  1892.  After  completing 
his  education  in  the  schools  of  his  native 
place  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Clydesdale  Bank,  Limited.  In  October, 
19 1 2,  he  came  toCanadaand  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  at  Montreal.  He  enlisted  for 
overseas  service  in  Montreal  in  Octo- 
ber, 1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the  24th  Bat- 
talion, Victoria  Rifles  of  Canada;  he 
went  overseas  with  his  unit  and  after 
a  brief  period  of  training  in  England 
he  went  to  France  in  the  following 
summer.  He  was  in  continuous  action 
with  his  battalion  during  the  winter 
of  1915-1916.  On  the  evening  of  June 
7th,  1 91 6,  he  was  instantly  killed  by 
intense  enemy  shell-fire,  with  nearly  all 
the  members  of  his  section,  when  his 
unit  was  going  into  the  trenches  to  re- 
lieve a  battalion  in  the  line  near  Zille- 
beke,  in  Belgium. 

William  John  Sinclair 
Private,  4th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Sanquhar,  Dumfries,  Scot- 
land, in  1889,  the  son  of  Dr.  G.  T.  Sin- 
clair, now  of  Edinburgh.  After  com- 
pleting his  education  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  British  Linen  Bank  in 
Dunfermline.  In  1911  he  came  to 
Canada  where  he  joined  the  staff  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal,  and  at  the  time 
he  enlisted  he  was  employed  in  the 
Hamilton,  Ontario,  branch.  He  en- 
listed in  August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry,  and  arrived  in 
France  in  February,  191 5,  as  a  member 
of  the  machine-gun  section  of  the 
4th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
went  into  action  at  once  with  his  unit 
in  the  Ypres  salient  to  resist  the  enemy 
offensive.  During  the  attack  at  Lange- 
mark  on  April  23rd,  191 5,  he  went  to 
the  aid  of  a  comrade  who  had  been 
wounded  beside  him,  but  in  doing  so  he 
was  severely  wounded.  He  died  from 
his  wounds  a  few  minutes  later. 


Harold  F.  G.  Sinclair 
Corporal,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Victoria,  British  Columbia, 
in  June,  1890.  He  received  his  educa- 
tion at  the  Queen's  School  and  the 
Public  School  m  Vancouver,  B.C.,  and 
later  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal.  He  was  noted  as  an  oars- 
man; he  had  won  in  his  boyhood  the 
junior  single  championship  of  the 
Pacific  Northwest,  and  in  1914  he  was 
one  of  the  winners  of  the  senior  doubles 
open  championship  of  that  same  terri- 
tory. He  enlisted  in  September,  19 14, 
as  a  Private  in  the  30th  Battalion,. 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  arrived  in 
England  in  February,  191 5,  and  after 
a  brief  period  of  training  he  went 
to  France  in  the  following  May  with  a 
reinforcement  draft  for  the  7th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  had 
been  in  the  line  but  a  few  days  when 
he  was  instantly  killed  by  enemy  fire 
on  the  early  morning  or  May  24th, 
191 5,  during  an  attack  at  Festubert. 

Frank  William  Skinner 
Lieutenant,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  New  Wandsworth,  Eng- 
land, on  February  5th,  1892.  He  re- 
ceived his  education  in  the  Honeywell 
Road  School,  and  in  Emanuel  School, 
Wandsworth  Common,  he  passed  the 
Cambridge  Senior  Local  Examinations. 
After  serving  for  over  four  years  in  the 
London  City  and  Midland  Bank,  Lim- 
ited, he  came  to  Canada  in  November, 
191 2,  to  an  appointment  in  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America,  in  the  Head 
Office.  He  was  subsequently  transferred 
to  the  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  branch, 
and  while  there  enlisted  as  a  signaller  in 
August,  1 9 14,  and  proceeded  overseas 
with  the  First  Canadian  Contingent. 
After  a  short  period  of  training  in 
England,  he  went  to  France  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 5.  As  the  results  of  his  serv- 
ices while  on  active  duty  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  and  at- 
tached to  the  7th  Battalion.  He  died  of 
wounds  on  5th  May,  19 16. 


91 


W'ni^>:s^^^iSSWim£m:^mi7ik:smT-:--'^im¥i}'^  r- 


h. S.H.SMITH 


L.H.SMITH 


R.S.SM  ITH 


W.  F.  SPLATT,  JUN. 


f.iJiJffii&%«s'iftmM(S«r^2atsis»ss£a5m«£aEA^^^^^^  ;  •. 


Eric  S.  H.  Smith 
Corporal,  38ih  BaUalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Pincher  Creek,  Alberta,  in 
1896.  On  completing  his  education  in 
Trinity  College  School,  Port  Hope,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.    He  enlisted  in  November, 

191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  77th  Bat- 
talion, and  went  overseas  in  July,  1916, 
In  the  following  August  he  wenf  to 
France  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for 
the  38th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  was  soon  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Corporal.  In  September,  191 6,  during 
the  fighting  on  the  Somme  he  was 
wounded  while  helping  to  carry  a 
severely  wounded  comrade  out  of  the 
trenches  under  fire.  For  this  conspicu- 
ous act  of  gallantry  he  was  mentioned 
in  despatches.  After  recovering  from 
his  wound  he  rejoined  his  regiment. 
On  the  morning  of  November   i8th, 

1916,  during  an  attack  on  the  Somme 
he  was  again  wounded.  Two  days 
later  he  died  from  his  wounds. 

Reginald  S.  Smith 
Lieutenant,  9th  Infantry  Brigade,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Calgary,  Alberta,  in  1888. 
At  an  early  age  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  In  191 5  he 
enlisted  in  Victoria  in  the  62nd  Bat- 
talion, and  soon  afterwards  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  He  went 
to  France  in  1916  with  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  7th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  then  in  action  on  the  Somme. 
A  few  days  after  the  capture  of  Vimy 
Ridge  in  April,  1917,  he  was  invalided 
to  England.  When  he  recovered,  he 
was  retained  in  England  for  duty  as 
Instructor  in  gas  and  in  bombing.  In 
the  summer  of  191 8  he  returned  to 
France  where  he  was  appointed  to  the 
staff  of  the  9th  Infantry  Brigade,  with 
which  he  served  during  the  last  hun- 
dred days  of  the  war.  He  entered  Mons 
with  his  brigade  on  the  day  the  Armis- 
tice was  signed.  On  December  14th, 
191 8,  he  was  stricken  with  pneumonia 
from  which  he  died  on  December  17th. 


Leonard  Hall  Smith 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Flying  Corps 

Was  born  in  Forest  Gate,  England,  in 
1894.  After  completing  his  education 
at  the  Bell  Baxter  School  in  Cupar, 
Scotland,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
National  Bank  of  Scotland,  Limited. 
Later  he  joined  the  staflF  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  London,  England.  In  19 14 
he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  Essex 
Regiment.  He  received  his  commission 
as  Lieutenant  in  June,  191 5,  ip  this 
battalion  and  in  July  he  went  with  his 
regiment  to  Gallipoli.  After  the  British 
forces  had  evacuated  the  Gallipoli 
Peninsula  he  served  for  some  months  in 
Egypt.  In  October,  19 16,  he  trans- 
ferred to  the  Royal  Flying  Corps;  he 
returned  to  England  to  qualify  as  a 
Pilot,  and  when  his  training  was  com- 
pleted he  was  detailed  for  duty  as 
Instructor.  While  he  was  acting  as 
Flight  Commander  at  an  aerodrome  in 
England  he  was  accidentally  killed  on 
November  5th,  1917. 

William  F.  Splatt,  Jun. 
Lance-Corporal,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  St.  Michael's-in-Hamlet, 
Liverpool,  England,  in  1892.  He  re- 
ceived his  education  at  Parkfield  School, 
Sefton  Park.  After  serving  five  years  in 
the  employ  of  the  Bank  of  Liverpool, 
Limited,  he  came  to  Canada  in  April, 
I9i3>  to  join  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America.  He  enlisted 
in  Montreal  in  August,  1914,  as  a 
Private  in  the  13th  Battalion,  5th 
Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada;  he  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent and  after  a  brief  period  of 
training  at  Salisbury  Plain  he  arrived 
in  France  with  his  unit  in  February, 
1 91 5.  He  was  soon  afterwards  detailed 
for  duty  with  the  signalling  section  of 
his  battalion  with  the  rank  of  Lance- 
Corporal.  Two  months  after  reaching 
the  front  he  was  instantly  killed  in 
action  at  Ypres  on  the  24th  of  April, 
191 5,  during  the  resistance  of  the 
enemy  attack  in  the  Ypres  salient. 


93 


L. G. SPOON  t  R 


G.D.STEPHENS 


Launcelot  G.  Spooner 
Acting  Sergeant,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Prince  Albert,  Saskatche- 
wan in  1899.  He  received  his  education 
in  Bristol,  England.  At  the  time  of  his 
enlistment  he  was  in  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  British  Colum- 
bia. He  enlisted  in  August,  1916,  as  a 
Private  in  the  231st  Battalion,  Seaforth 
Highlanders  of  Canada.  In  March, 
1917,  he  went  to  France  with  a  rein- 
forcement draft  for  the  72nd  Bat- 
talion, Seaforth  Highlanders  of  Can- 
ada. He  was  detailed  for  duty  with  the 
battalion  observers  and  snipers  and 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Sergeant 
in  charge  of  observers.  In  the  autumn 
of  191 8  he  was  recommended  for  a 
commission  and  for  the  Military  Medal. 
He  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  at  the  taking  of  Valenciennes  on 
November  4th,  191 8,  and  he  died  from 
his  wounds  on  the  14th  of  November, 
three  days  after  the  signing  of  the 
Armistice. 

D'Arcy  W.  S.  Steele 
Lieutenant,  7th  Somerset  Light  Infantry 

Was  born  in  Georgetown,  British 
Guiana,  in  June,  1895.  After  receiving 
his  education  at  King's  College,  Taun- 
ton, Somerset,  England,  he  came  to 
Canada  and  entered  the  service  of  the 
the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  Sudbury, 
Ontario,  in  1913.  He  enlisted  for  over- 
seas service  in  the  Canadian  Infantry 
in  191 5,  and  while  undergoing  training 
with  his  unit  in  England,  he  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  3rd 
Battalion,  Dorset  Regiment,  British  Ex- 
peditionary Force.  In  September,  1916, 
he  was  transferred  to  the  yth  Battalion, 
Somerset  Light  Infantry.  On  October 
1st,  1 91 6,  the  day  after  he  joined  this 
unit,  during  the  intense  fighting  in  the 
Somme  sector,  he  led  a  party  of  men 
forward  under  heavy  enemy  fire  to 
help  to  dig  in  and  consolidate  acaptured 
position.  Both  he  and  his  corporal 
were  instantly  killed  by  enemy  snipers 
as  they  advanced  in  frontof  their  men. 


Joseph  Alfred  Stacey 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  C.  E.  F. 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  on  28th 
May,  1888.  He  received  his  education 
at  Cheam  High  School,  Cheam,  Sur- 
rey, and  at  Battersea  Grammar  School, 
London.  Previous  to  his  entering  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  at  Alexander,  Manitoba,  in 
March,  19 10,  he  was  in  the  employ  of 
the  Canada  Life  Assurance  Company 
for  over  two  years.  He  was  subsequent- 
ly transferred  to  the  Estevan,  Lamp- 
man,  Winnipeg,  Regina  and  Brandon 
Branches.  In  June,  1916,  he  enlisted  in 
Brandon,  Manitoba,  in  the  76th  Depot 
Battery,  Canadian  Artillery,  and  pro- 
ceeded overseas.  After  a  period  of 
training  in  England  he  went  to  France. 
During  the  spring  offensive  in  April, 
1 91 7,  he  was  severely  wounded  by 
enemy  shell-fire  and  evacuated  to 
England.  He  never  fully  recovered 
from  his  wounds  and  died  at  Ninette, 
Manitoba,  on  the  6th  April,  1920. 

Geoffrey  D.  Stephens 
Second  Lieutenant,  Trench  Mortar  Battery 

Was  born  in  Torquay,  Devonshire, 
England,  in  1890.  After  receiving  his 
education  at  Woolborough  Hill  School, 
Newton  Abbott,  Tonbridge,  and  at  the 
University,  Brussels,  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  London,  County  and 
Westminster  Bank,  Limited,  with  which 
he  remained  for  over  two  years.  He 
came  to  Canada  in  November,  191 1, 
and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal.  In  191 5  he  enlisted  at  Lind- 
say, Ontario,  as  a  Private  in  the  Army 
Medical  Corps  and  went  to  England 
with  his  unit  a  few  weeks  later.  Soon 
afterwards,  in  June,  191 5,  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant  in 
the  5th  Royal  Fusiliers,  and  after 
successfully  completing  a  qualifying 
course  at  Sandhurst,  he  went  to  France, 
where  he  was  attached  to  a  trench 
mortar  battery.  On  the  early  morning 
of  July  9th,  1916,  he  was  killed  in 
action  on  the  Somme. 


95 


^"'^mm^'m' 


J.STEVEN 


P.D.STEWART 


P.J.STUART- SMITH 


A.I.  M.TAYLOR 


James  Steven 
Lance-Corporal,  26th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Berwickshire,  Scotland, 
on  October  13th,  1893.  He  received 
his  education  in  Allan  Glen's  School, 
Glasgow,  and  then  entered  the  employ 
of  Verity's  Limited  in  Glasgow.  On 
coming  to  Canada  with  his  parents 
early  in  19 10  he  was  employed 
temporarily  by  a  lumber  merchant,  of 
Central  Blissville,  New  Brunswick. 
A  few  months  later  he  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Bank  of  British  North  America 
in  St.  John,  New  Brunswick.  In  No- 
vember, 1 9 14,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private 
in  the  26th  Battalion,  being  attached 
to  the  signalling  section,  in  which 
he  qualified  with  Grade  "A"  certifi- 
cate. With  his  regiment  he  proceeded 
overseas  and  after  a  period  of  training 
at  ShornclifFe  went  to  France  with 
his  unit.  He  was  subsequently  made  a 
Lance-Corporal.  On  the  13th  of  Octo- 
ber, 191 5,  his  twenty-second  birthday, 
he  was  killed  in  action  by  enemy  fire. 

Philip  J.  Stuart-Smith 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Was  born  in  England  in  1896.  He  re- 
ceived his  education  in  Brighton  and 
London.  While  still  at  school  he  was 
one  of  the  twelve  cadets  of  the  Royal 
Fusiliers  selected  to  represent  England 
at  the  Toronto  Exhibition.  In  19 13  he 
came  to  Canada  and  entered  the  serv- 
ice of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
enlisted  in  19 14  in  Lord  Strathcona's 
Horse,  and  went  to  France  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent.  He  was 
wounded  at  Festubert  on  May  25th, 
1 91 5,  and  on  his  recovery  he  was 
attached  to  the  Canadian  Head- 
quarters Staff  at  ShornclifFe.  In  1916 
he  was  promoted  to  Lieutenant  and 
was  later  attached  to  the  London 
Headquarters  Staff.  He  returned  to 
France  in  March,  191 8,  as  a  Pilot  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  On  the  morning 
of  May  8th,  1918,  while  flying  east  of 
Ypres,  he  was  shot  down  inside  the 
enemy  lines  and  instantly  killed. 


Peter  Douglas  Stewart 
Lieutenant,  16th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  East  Dulwich,  England, 
on  March  14th,  1893.  After  receiving 
his  education  at  St.  Dunstan's  College, 
Catford,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Royal  Insurance  Company  in  London. 
In  October,  1912,  he  came  to  Canada 
and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  Princeton,  being  later 
transferred  to  the  Vancouver,  B.C., 
branch.  He  enlisted  in  August,  1914, 
as  a  Private  in  the  i6th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Scottish.  He  went  overseas 
with  his  unit  and  arrived  in  France  in 
February,  191 5.  He  took  part  in 
practically  all  the  operations  in  which 
his  unit  was  engaged  for  three  and  a 
half  years,  during  which  he  was  wound- 
ed three  times.  He  was  seconded  to 
the  3rd  Trench  Mortar  Battery  with 
the  rank  of  J-ieutenant.  On  Septem- 
ber 2nd,  1 91 8,  during  the  battle  of 
Arras,  in  the  final  offensive  of  the  war, 
he  was  killed  in  action. 

Aleck  I.  M.  Taylor 
Prfvate,    85th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  in 
December,  1896.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation in  the  Bridgewater  Common 
and  High  Schools.  At  the  time  of  his  en- 
listment he  was  in  the  employ  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  at  Bridgewater, 
N.S.  He  enlisted  early  in  1916  as  a 
Private  in  the  219th  Company,  Nova 
Scotia  Highland  Brigade,  Canadian 
Infantry.  In  October,  191 6,  he  went  to 
England  with  his  unit.  He  was  later 
transferred  to  the  85th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  with  which  he 
arrived  in  France  in  March,  1917.  He 
took  part  in  all  the  operations  in  which 
his  battalion  was  engaged  during  the 
spring,  summer  and  autumn  of  191 7, 
including  Vimy  Ridge  and  Hill  70.  On 
October  30th,  1917,  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  while  advancing 
during  an  attack  at  Passchendaele.  He 
died  from  his  wounds  in  the  hospital 
at  Etaples  on  November  9th,  1917. 


97 


IStiMM'M:i:-'iA:ji-''^ 


C. G.R.TAYLOR 


S.M.TEES 


C.A.THOMPSON 


C.E.TILLSON 


George  G.  R.  Taylor 

Corporal,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Kingston,  Ontario,  in 
April,  1889.  After  completing  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Kingston  Collegiate  In- 
stitute, he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal,  and  at  the  time  of 
his  enlistment  he  was  attached  to  the 
staff  of  the  Montreal  office.  He  was 
noted  as  an  athlete,  and  won  unusual 
distinction  for  his  ability  in  aquatic 
sports.  Early  in  191 5  he  enlisted  in 
Montreal  as  a  Private  in  the  24th 
Battalion,  Royal  Victoria  Rifles;  he 
went  overseas  with  his  unit  and  reached 
France  in  the  following  summer.  He 
was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Cor- 
poral. He  took  part  in  all  the  opera- 
tions in  which  his  battalion  was  en- 
gaged in  the  summer  and  autumn  of 
191 5.  During  the  intense  fighting  in 
Flanders  in  the  autumn  of  191 5  he  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  during 
an  attack.  He  died  from  his  wounds  on 
October  8th,  191 5. 


Stewart  Milne  Tees 
Sergeant,  3rd  Pioneer  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Montreal  in  1887.  After 
completing  his  education  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal 
and  at  the  time  of  his  enlistment  he 
was  employed  in  the  Vernon,  B.C., 
branch.  Previous  to  the  outbreak  of 
war  he  was  connected  with  the  Cana- 
dian Militia  and  held  a  Lieutenant's 
commission  in  the  British  Columbia 
Horse.  When  war  was  declared  he 
resigned  his  commission  and  enlisted 
for  overseas  service  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  soon  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Corporal  and 
subsequently  to  the  rank  of  Sergeant. 
In  France  he  was  attached  to  the  ma- 
chine-gun section  of  his  battalion.  On 
June  3rd,  19 1 6,  his  section  came  under 
an  intense  enemy  bombardment  while 
coming  out  of  the  front  line  trenches. 
The  dug-out  in  which  they  took  refuge 
was  hit  by  an  enemy  shell  which  killed 
and  buried  the  whole  section. 


Cyprian  A.  Thompson 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Canadian  Regt.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  in 
April,  1894.  He  received  his  education 
at  the  Collegiate  Institute,  Brantford, 
Ontario,  and  at  the  High  School, 
Fredericton,  New  Brunswick.  At  the 
time  of  his  enlistment  he  was  employed 
by  the  Bank  of  Montreal  at  Grand 
Mere,  Quebec.  In  August,  1914,  he 
enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  8  th  Royal 
Rifles  of  Quebec,  12th  Battalion,  and 
went  overseas  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent.  He  was  later  transferred 
to  the  4th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  arrived  in  France  in  May, 
191 5.  On  October  19th,  191 5,  he  was 
shell-shocked,  but  he  soon  returned  to 
duty.  He  received  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  in  August,  1916,  and  was 
then  attached  to  the  Royal  Canadian 
Regiment.  On  April  8th,  1917,  he  was 
killed  in  the  Vimy  sector  during  an 
operation  carried  out  preparatory  to 
the  main  attack  on  Vimy  Ridge. 


George  Edwin  Tillson 
Private,  18th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  St.  Thomas,  Ontario,  in 
1897.  After  completing  his  education 
he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
British    North    America    in    October, 

1 9 14.  He  enlisted  on  December  ist, 

191 5,  his  1 8th  birthday,  as  a  Private  in 
the  135th  (Middlesex)  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  arrived  in  England 
with  his  unit  in  August,  1916.  He  went 
to  France  with  a  reinforcement  draft 
for  the  1 8th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  he  served  until  his 
death,  passing  unscathed  through  all 
the  important  operations  in  which  his 
unit  was  engaged  at  Vimy,  Hill  70, 
Passchendaele.  On  August  15th,  191 8, 
he  was  gassed  severely  during  an 
enemy  counter-attack  near  Amiens.  He 
was  evacuated  to  England  for  treat- 
ment, and  there  on  October  20th,  191 8, 
he  died  in  hospital  from  pneumonia 
which  had  developed  from  influenza 
and  gas  poisoning. 


99 


A.S.TROW 


F.  N.VJNDERNA^OOD 


Arthur  G.  St.  John  Toms 
Private,  21st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Eastbourne,  Sussex,  Eng- 
land, in  May,  1895,  ^^e  son  of  the 
Rev.  A.  A.  Toms.  After  completing 
his  education  at  Denstone  College  in 
Staffordshire,  he  came  to  Canada  in 
191 2  and  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted  for 
overseas  service  in  October,  1914,  and 
after  training  at  Kingston,  Ontario,  he 
went  to  England  with  his  unit  in  the 
following  May.  In  September,  191 5, 
he  arrived  in  France,  where  he  was 
attached  to  the  machine-gun  section  of 
the  2ist  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
During  the  severe  and  uncertain  fight- 
ing on  the  Somme  in  the  summer  of 
19 1 6,  he  wrote  to  his  father,  "If  I  fall, 
remember  that  I  died  for  the  home  I 
loved."  A  few  weeks  later,  on  Sep- 
tember 15th,  1 91 6,  he  was  instantly 
killed  in  action  by  enemy  fire  during 
the  attack  for  the  taking  of  Cource- 
lette  on  the  Somme. 

Alvin  Spencer  Trow 
Private,  P. P. C.L.I. ,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Stratford,  Ontario,  in 
September,  1892.  He  was  educated  at 
the  public  schools  of  his  native  place 
and  at  the  Stratford  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute. In  1910  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal  at  Weyburn, 
Saskatchewan.  He  enlisted  in  191 5  as  a 
Private  in  the  5th  Universities  Com- 
pany, recruited  to  reinforce  the  Prin- 
cess Patricia's  Canadian  Light  In- 
fantry; he  went  overseas  with  his  unit 
and  after  a  brief  period  of  training  in 
England  he  arrived  in  France  in  191 6, 
during  the  offensive  in  the  Somme  sec- 
tor. He  took  part  in  all  the  severe  oper- 
ations in  which  his  battalion  was  en- 
gaged during  the  latter  part  of  191 6 
and  the  spring  of  19 17.  On  the  early 
morning  of  April  9th,  191 7,  he  was  in- 
stantly killed  in  action  while  advancing 
with  his  battalion  in  the  successful 
Canadian  attack  for  the  taking  of  Vimy 
Ridge. 


Horace  E.  K.  Travers 

Second  Lieutenant,  Loyal  North  Lanes.  Regt. 

Was  born  in  Hong-Kong,  in  June, 
1886.  After  completing  his  education 
at  Wellington  College,  he  came  to 
Canada  where  he  joined  the  staff  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  1906.  He  en- 
listed in  Regina,  in  I9i5,as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry,  and  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit  early  in  191 6.  While 
he  was  undergoing  training  with  his 
unit  in  England  in  July,  1916,  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieuten- 
ant in  the  Sherwood  Foresters,  British 
Expeditionary  Force,  for  which  he  suc- 
cessfully completed  his  qualifying 
course.  He  was  later  transferred  to  the 
Loyal  North  Lancashire  Regiment  with 
which  he  went  to  France  and  in  which 
he  served  until  his  death.  On  arrival  in 
France  he  went  into  action  on  the 
Somme,  and  a  few  weeks  after  he 
reached  the  firing  line  he  was  instantly 
killed  in  November,  1916,  by  the  pre- 
mature explosion  of  a  bomb. 

Frederick  N.  Underwood 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  in 
October,  1899.  After  receiving  his  edu- 
cation at  Emanuel  School  in  Wands- 
worth, he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  the  Waterloo 
Place  branch  in  London,  England,  in 
September,  1916.  In  November,  1917, 
he  enlisted  for  overseas  service.  He 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Royal  Air  Force,  and  was 
later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieuten- 
ant. He  was  detailed  for  service  with 
the  Grand  Fleet,  and  for  some  months 
he  was  engaged  on  scout  duty,  flying 
over  the  North  Sea.  He  was  on  board 
the  Campania  when  she  was  sunk  in 
collision,  and  at  the  surrender  of  the 
German  Fleet  he  was  on  the  Princess 
Royal.  Later  he  was  transferred  to  the 
Furious,  a  large  aeroplane  ship  on  duty 
at  Scapa  Flow  in  the  Orkney  Islands. 
He  died  while  still  on  service  in  the 
spring  of  191 9. 


lOI 


E  .  J  .  V  c  o  3  r.  1 


L.C.VON  BERG 


i         > 


D.A.R.WADSWORTH 


A.NA'ALKER 


Edward  John  Vessey 
Captain,  60th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Barnstaple,  England. 
After  completing  his  education  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal,  and  at  the  time  of  his  enlist- 
ment he  was  Secretary  to  the  General 
Manager.  He  enlisted  in  the  spring  of 
191 5  in  the  60th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  in  which  he  received  a  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  While  his  bat- 
talion was  training  in  England  he 
qualified  for  his  Captaincy  at  the 
Shorncliffe  Military  School,  where  his 
record  was  unusually  notable,  and  in 
February,  191 6,  he  went  to  the  front  as 
Captain  of  "D"  Company.  At  Hooge  in 
Belgium,  on  June  3rd,  1916,  his  bat- 
talion was  heavily  shelled  and  suffered 
many  casualties.  Orders  came  to  re- 
duce the  garrison  in  the  front  line  and 
to  move  into  a  communication  trench 
nearby.  He  had  just  completed  the  re- 
moval of  his  men  when  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  an  enemy  machine-gun  bullet. 

D'Arcy  Rein  Wadsworth 
Lieutenant,  75th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Toronto,  Ontario,  in  Octo- 
ber, 1893.  He  was  educated  at  St. 
Alban's  School,  at  Ridley  College,  St. 
Catharines,  and  at  Upper  Canada  Col- 
lege, Toronto.  In  19 10  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He 
enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  23rd  Pioneers  Battalion  and  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  in  June,  191 6. 
After  a  brief  period  of  training  in  Eng- 
land, he  was  sent  to  France  in  August 
with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the  y^th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  During 
the  fighting  on  the  Somme  he  was  de- 
tailed to  take  a  course  in  bombing,  and 
on  his  return  to  his  battalion  after  suc- 
cessfully completing  his  course  he  was 
appointed  Bombing  Officer  of  his 
company.  On  the  morning  of  October 
17th,  1916,  while  giving  instruction,  he 
was  severely  wounded  by  the  prema- 
ture explosion  of  a  bomb.  He  died  on 
the  following  day  from  his  wounds. 


Leslie  C.  Von  Berg 
Private,  14th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Croydon,  England,  in 
1890.  After  completing  his  education 
at  the  City  of  London  School  and  serv- 
ing some  time  with  a  Paris  bank  in 
London,  England,  he  came  to  Canada 
in  1913  and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal.  He  enlisted  in  Montreal 
in  1916  as  a  Private  in  the  244th  Bat- 
talion. While  training  in  England  he 
was  transferred  to  the  23rd  Reserve 
Battalion,  and  in  the  summer  of  19 17 
he  went  to  France  with  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  14th  Battalion,  in  which 
he  was  detailed  for  duty  with  the  Intel- 
ligence and  Scout  Section.  After  the 
Passchendaele  battle  in  November  he 
was  invalided  to  England  and  was  un- 
able to  rejoin  his  unit  until  May,  191 8. 
He  was  instantly  killed  by  an  enemy 
machine-gun  bullet  on  the  morning  of 
September  27th,  191 8,  while  acting  as 
a  Scout  in  front  of  his  battalion  during 
the  crossing  of  the  Canal  du  Nord. 

Alexander  Walker 
Private,  43rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Knowepark,  Bo'ness, 
Scotland,  in  July,  1894.  After  com- 
pleting his  education  in  the  schools  of 
his  native  place  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Union  Bank  of  Scotland,  Limi- 
ted, with  which  he  remained  for  over  two 
years.  He  came  to  Canada  in  March, 
1913,  and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal.  At  the  time  of  his  enlist- 
ment in  November,  191 5,  he  was  Ac- 
countant in  the  branch  at  Outlook, 
Saskatchewan.  He  enlisted  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  43rd  Battalion,  Cameron 
Highlanders  of  Canada,  and  after  a 
brief  period  of  training,  he  went  to 
France  with  his  unit.  He  took  part  in 
all  the  operations  in  which  his  unit  was 
engaged  until  his  death  in  the  autumn  of 
1917.  Early  in  the  attack  against  the 
enemy  for  the  capture  of  Passchen- 
daele he  was  severely  wounded,  and  on 
October  26th,  1917,  he  died  from  his 
wounds  at  Lyssenthock,  Belgium. 


103 


C.C.WALLACE 


C.E.WARI  NO 


Howard  Kenneth  Walker 
Lance-Corporal,  102nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Anerley,  London,  Eng- 
land, in  November,  1892.  After  com- 
pleting his  education  at  Churcher's 
College,  Petersfield,  he  came  to  Canada 
at  the  age  of  seventeen  and  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in 
Western  Canada.  He  enlisted  in  March 
1 91 6,  as  a  Private  in  the  102nd  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry;  he  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England  he 
arrived  in  France  in  August,  191 6,  dur- 
ing the  intense  fighting  on  the  Somme, 
where  the  Canadian  Corps  was  then 
engaged.  He  had  been  in  action  with 
his  battalion  in  the  Somme  sector  less 
than  two  months,  when  on  the  morning 
of  October  i8th,  1916,  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  a  suc- 
cessful attack  on  an  enemy  position 
near  Courcelette.  One  week  later,  on 
October  25th,  he  died  in  hospital  from 
his  wounds. 


William  Holmes  Walker 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  ArtUlery,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Rochester,  Minnesota, 
United  States,  in  December,  1886. 
After  receiving  his  education  in  Eng- 
land and  in  Vancouver,  British  Colum- 
bia, he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal  in  Vancouver,  in  February, 
1903.  He  enlisted  in  Vancouver  m 
February,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
68th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery, 
and  almost  immediately  proceeded  to 
England  with  his  unit.  After  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England,  he 
went  to  France  with  an  artillery  rein- 
forcement draft  in  June,  1916.  There 
he  was  detailed  for  duty  with  the  ob- 
servers in  his  unit.  While  returning  to 
his  battery  from  duty  at  the  forward 
observation  post  of  his  brigade  near 
Courcelette,  on  the  Somme,  on  October 
7th,  1916,  during  the  severe  fighting  in 
that  sector,  he  was  instantly  killed  by 
enemy  shell-fire.  He  was  buried  near 
where  he  fell. 


Gordon  Crawford  Wallace 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Winnipeg,  in  April,  1899. 
After  graduating  from  St.  John's  Col- 
lege, Winnipeg,  he  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  Early  in  1917 
he  enlisted  as  a  Gunner  in  the  76th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  and 
went  overseas  with  his  unit.  In  Eng- 
land he  was  transferred  to  a  reinforce- 
ment draft  for  the  27th  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Field  Artillery,  and  he  went  to 
France  in  the  summer  of  1917.  In  the 
following  autumn  he  was  invalided  to 
England  suflfering  from  trench  fever, 
but  he  was  able  to  rejoin  his  battery  in 
France  in  February,  191 8.  During  the 
stubborn  fighting  which  followed  the 
crossing  of  the  Canal  du  Nord  by  the 
Canadians  in  the  advance  towards 
Cambrai,  he  was  instantly  killed  by 
enemy  fire  while  in  action  with  his  bat- 
tery near  Bourlon  Wood  on  September 
29th,  191 8.  He  was  buried  in  Bourlon 
Cemetery  on  October  ist. 


Cyril  Ernest  Waring 
Private,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Spalding,  England,  in 
1893.  He  was  educated  at  the  Moulton 
Grammar  School,  and  at  King  Henry 
VIII's  Royal  Grammar  School,  Col- 
chester. At  school  he  was  noted  as  an 
athlete;  he  was  also  an  energetic  worker 
in  the  boy-scout  movement.  In  1913 
he  joined  the  staflF  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  in  London,  and  in  June,  19 14, 
he  was  transferred  to  Canada.  In 
August,  1 9 14,  he  volunteered  in  Mont- 
real for  overseas  service  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery, 
but  he  was  rejected  because  of  a  slight 
rupture  of  the  abdominal  muscle.  As 
he  was  eager  to  go  to  the  front  he  then 
offered  his  services  as  a  Private  in  the 
24th  Battalion,  Victoria  Rifles,  and 
was  accepted  subject  to  an  immediate 
operation  to  remedy  his  physical  de- 
fect. For  this  purpose  he  entered  hos- 
pital on  October  26th,  1914.  He  died 
during  the  operation. 


105 


B.  M  .W/\TSO  N 


R.L.WH  ERHY 


E.A.WHITE 


J.  WHYTE 


Basil  Morris  Watson 
Lieutenant,  14th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Toronto,  Ontario,  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1 88 1.  After  completing  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Normal  School  in  To- 
ronto, he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  September,  1898. 
He  enlisted  early  in  1916  in  the  55th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  and  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
On  February  nth,  191 6,  he  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  199th  Battalion,  Irish 
Rangers,  with  which  he  went  to  Eng- 
land. When  his  battalion  was  dis- 
banded, he  proceeded  to  France  with  a 
reinforcement  draft  for  the  14th  Bat- 
talion, Royal  Montreal  Regiment.  On 
the  night  of  March  3rd,  1918,  as  he 
was  going  up  a  communication  trench 
to  take  over  his  tour  of  duty  with  his 
company,  which  was  then  in  the  front 
line,  he  was  severely  wounded  by  an 
enemy  trench  mortar  bomb.  He  died 
from  his  wounds  a  few  minutes  later  in 
the  battalion  aid  post. 

Earl  Austin  White 
Sapper,  Eastern  Ontario  Regiment 

Was  born  in  Mount  Forest,  Ontario,  in 
February,  1893.  After  completing  his 
education  in  the  Mount  Forest  High 
School,  he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank 
of  Montreal  in  Brockville,  Ontario,  in 
1913.  In  1917  he  enlisted  in  Toronto 
for  overseas  service  with  the  Canadian 
Divisional  Signal  Corps.  Soon  after  his 
enlistment,  while  he  was  undergoing 
training,  he  suffered  from  a  prolonged 
illness  and  as  he  was  still  in  very  poor 
health  when  his  unit  left  for  England, 
he  was*  not  allowed  to  accompany  it. 
He  was  later  considered  physically  un- 
fit for  service  at  the  front,  and  when  his 
health  improved  he  was  transferred  to 
Ottawa  where  he  was  detailed  for  duty 
as  an  Instructor  in  Signalling,  and 
where  he  remained  until  his  death. 
Early  in   191 8  he  was  stricken  with 

Eleurisy  and  pneumonia,  from  which 
e  died  in  St.  Luke's  Hospital  on  Feb- 
ruary 9th,  191 8. 


Robert  Law  Wherry 
Corporal,  3rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Knowlton,  Quebec,  in 
1895.  After  receiving  his  education  at 
the  Waterloo  High  School,  he  served 
for  a  year  on  one  of  the  Canadian 
Pacific  Railway's  survey  parties  in 
Western  Canada.  He  then  joined  the 
staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  Winni- 
peg. On  the  outbreak  of  war  he  volun- 
teered for  overseas  service,  but  he  was 
several  times  rejected  because  of  de- 
fective eyesight.  He  was  accepted  in 
191 5  as  a  Private  in  the  46th  (Saskat- 
chewan) Battalion.  He  went  to  France 
early  in  1916  with  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  3rd  (Toronto)  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  with  which  unit  he 
remained  until  his  death  over  two  years 
later.  He  was  soon  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  Corporal.  On  the  night  of 
February  4th,  191 8,  he  went  out  with 
a  raiding  party  to  the  enemy's  trenches, 
and  while  going  through  the  enemy 
wire  he  was  instantly  killed. 

John  Whyte 
Lance-Corporal,  8th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Galashiels,  Scotland,  in 
February,  1886.  He  came  to  Canada  in 
1908  and  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  at  Quebec.  He 
subsequently  served  at  the  Montreal, 
Ashcroft  and  several  of  the  smaller 
branches  in  British  Columbia.  While 
attached  to  the  Brandon,  Manitoba, 
branch,  he  enlisted  in  191 5  as  a  Private 
in  the  144th  Battalion  and  proceeded 
overseas.  On  arrival  in  France  with  a 
reinforcement  draft  he  was  attached 
to  the  8th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  he  served  until  his 
death.  He  was  promoted  to  Lance- 
Corporal  in  his  section  soon  after 
reaching  the  front.  On  August  9th, 
1918,  the  second  day  of  the  Canadian 
offensive  at  Amiens,  he  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  fire  while  advancing  in 
an  attack  upon  the  enemy's  position. 
He  was  buried  in  the  new  cemetery  on 
the  battlefield  near  Amiens. 


107 


finmrnkwaasm' 


F.A.C.WI  LCOX 


E.J.  Wl  LLI  A,  , 


R.C.WILLIS-HAvHRIS 


?j3S!^6WW)!fiflG«5«4i'=^';'s*/;?^vai^^ 


D.  D.\A^I  LSON 


Frederic  A.  C.  Wilcox 
Lieutenant,  6th  Northants  Service  Battalion 

Was  born  in  Worthing,  Sussex,  Eng- 
land, in  December,  1893.  After  com- 
pleting his  education  at  Pennington 
House,  Bognor,  and  at  the  High  School, 
Fort  Frances,  Ontario,  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  at  Port 
Arthur,  in  December,  1909.  On  August 
7th,  1914,  he  enlisted  in  Winnipeg  as  a 
Private  in  the  Cameron  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  and  went  to  England  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent.  In  No- 
vember, 1 914,  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  6th 
Northants  Service  Battalion,  and  he 
arrived  in  France  with  this  unit  early  in 
191 5.  He  was  severely  wounded  in 
February,  191 6,  and  evacuated  to  Eng- 
land. On  his  recovery  he  was  promoted 
to  Lieutenant  and  in  June,  191 6,  he  re- 
joined his  battalion  in  France.  He  was 
killed  on  July  14th,  1916,  while  leading 
his  platoon  in  an  attack  at  Trones 
Wood  on  the  Somme. 


Ernest  Joseph  Williams 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Irish  Rifles 

Was  born  in  Londonderry,  Ireland,  in 
1892.  After  completing  his  education 
at  Foyle  College  m  his  native  city,  and 
at  King's  College,  London,  he  came  to 
Canada  in  1910  and  entered  the  service 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted 
in  Regina  in  January,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  46th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  arrived  in  France 
in  the  following  August.  In  1917  he 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Royal  Irish  Rifles.  He 
was  severely  wounded  on  June  7th, 
1 91 7,  at  Messines  Ridge,  and  on  his 
recovery  he  was  detailed  for  duty  as 
Lewis  Machine-Gun  Instructor  in  his 
Reserve  Battalion.  In  January,  191 8, 
he  was  promoted  to  Lieutenant,  and  at 
his  own  request  he  rejoined  his  former 
unit  at  the  front.  He  was  killed  near 
Cambrai,  on  October  14th,  191 8.  He 
was  one  of  four  brothers  who  served, 
three  of  whom  fell  in  action. 


Ralph  C.  Willis-Harris 

Private,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Eastbourne,  England,  in 
August,  1892.  After  receiving  his  edu- 
cation at  the  Midhurst  Grammar 
School  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
London,  England.  There  he  remained 
for  three  years,  until  May,  19 13,  when 
he  was  transferred  to  Canada.  He  en- 
listed in  Montreal  in  October,  1914,  as 
a  Private  in  the  24th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  went  overseas  with 
his  unit  and  arrived  in  France  in  the 
summer  of  191 5.  He  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  machine-gun  fire 
at  Bailleul  on  November  8th,  191 5, 
when  he  was  helping  to  carry  from  the 
front  line  trenches  to  the  dressing- 
station  a  fellow  bank  employee.  Pri- 
vate C.  J.  Diver,  who  had  been  serious- 
\y  wounded  beside  him.  He  died  from 
his  wounds  a  few  hours  later.  The 
comrade  whom  he  had  tried  to  save 
also  died  from  wounds. 


David  Douglas  Wilson 
Lance-Corporal,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Kirkcaldy,  Fifeshire, 
Scotland,  in  February,  1887.  After 
completing  his  education  at  the  Perth 
Academy  he  served  his  apprenticeship 
with  the  Bank  of  Scotland  at  Perth. 
He  came  to  Canada  in  1907  and  joined 
the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal,  and 
at  the  time  of  his  enlistment  he  was 
employed  in  the  New  York  Agency. 
Early  in  191 6  he  enlisted  in  Montreal 
as  a  Private  in  the  5th  Universities 
Company,  recruited  to  reinforce  the 
Princess  Patricia's  Canadian  Light 
Infantry,  and  he  arrived  in  France  with 
his  unit  in  the  spring  of  1916.  For 
fifteen  months  he  was  in  almost  con- 
tinuous action  in  the  intense  fighting  of 
his  battalion  on  the  Somme  and  in  the 
Vimy  sector.  On  July  8th,  19 17,  he 
was  severely  wounded  by  enemy  shell- 
fire  in  front  of  Vimy  Ridge,  near  Lens. 
Three  days  later,  on  July  1 1  th,  he  died 
from  his  wounds. 


109 


R.  Av.WI  L50N 


W.W.  WI  LSON 


J.H.WI N  N 


S.WOLFERSTAN 


Robert  Aldham  Wilson 
Private,  50th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Fort  Vermilion,  Alberta, 
on  January  4th,  1893.  He  received  his 
education  at  the  High  School  in  Bow- 
manville,  Ontario,  and  in  September, 
1910,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Hudson's  Bay  Company  at  Fort  Ver- 
milion, where  he  remained  for  a  year 
and  a  half.  He  then  joined  the  staff  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal  and  at  the  time 
of  his  enlistment  he  was  employed  in 
the  Edmonton,  Alberta,  branch.  Pre- 
vious to  his  enlisting  for  overseas  serv- 
ice, he  was  attached  to  the  loist 
Regiment.  In  March,  1916,  he  en- 
listed as  a  Private  in  the  138th  Bat- 
talion. He  proceeded  overseas  with 
this  unit  and  after  a  considerable  period 
of  training  in  England,  he  went  to 
France.  He  had  been  in  the  line  only 
a  few  months  when  he  was  instantly 
killed  in  action  on  April  10th,  1917,  in 
an  attack  during  the  Canadian  offen- 
sive in  front  of  Vimy  Ridge. 

John  Hilton  Winn 
Flight  Sub-Lieutenant,  R.N.  Air  Service 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  in  Jan- 
uary, 1899.  He  received  his  education 
at  Parmiter's  School,  Bethnal  Green, 
London,  where  he  passed  the  Junior 
Oxford  Local  Exammations  with  hon- 
ours. He  then  entered  the  service  of 
Lloyds,  underwriters,  where  he  re- 
mained for  one  year,  and  in  April,  1916, 
he  joined  the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real in  London,  England.  He  enlisted 
for  overseas  service  in  March,  1917, 
and  at  once  received  a  commission  in 
the  Royal  Naval  Air  Service.  After 
successfully  completing  his  course  for  a 
Pilot's  certificate  he  went  to  France 
where  he  was  attached  to  the  ist  Naval 
Air  Squadron  at  Bailleul  as  a  Flight 
Sub-Lieutenant.  On  September  20th, 
1917,  he  did  not  return  from  a  flight 
over  the  enemy's  lines.  He  was  re- 
ported as  "missing,"  and  he  was  later 
officially  presumed  to  have  been  killed 
in  action  on  that  date. 


William  Webster  Wilson 
Captain,  1st  Canadian  Div.  Sig.  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Edinburgh,  Scotland,  in 
November,  1890.  He  was  educated  at 
James  Gillespie's  School  in  his  native 
city.  At  the  age  of  nineteen  he  entered 
the  Royal  Bank  of  Scotland,  in  Leith, 
where  he  remained  for  over  four  years. 
He  then  came  to  Canada  and  joined 
the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal, 
He  enlisted  in  Western  Canada  with 
the  Signalling  Corps  of  the  First 
Canadian  Division  in  which  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant, 
and  after  successfully  completing  his 
qualifying  course  he  went  overseas 
with  this  unit.  He  was  later  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Captain  and  was 
subsequently  appointed  Adjutant  in 
his  corps.  In  October,  1916,  during  the 
Canadian  offensive  on  the  Somme  he 
was  listed  as  "missing"  after  an  enemy 
counter-attack,  and  in  the  following 
December  he  was  definitely  reported  as 
having  been  killed  in  action. 

Stanley  Wolferstan 
Lieutenant,  1st  Dorsetshire  Regiment 

Was  born  in  Plymouth,  England,  in 
1898.  He  received  his  education  at  the 
Mount  House  Preparatory  School  and 
at  Plymouth  and  Mannamead  College. 
He  came  to  Canada  in  1914  and  en- 
tered the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Mont- 
real. When  war  was  declared  he 
endeavoured  to  enlist  but  was  too 
young.  As  a  result  of  his  repeated  en- 
treaties a  nomination  for  Sandhurst 
was  obtained  for  him  and  in  September, 
191 5,  he  returned  to  England  to  take 
his  military  course.  He  passed  out  in 
March,  1916,  and  was  posted  to  the 
Dorsetshire  Regiment.  Later  he  quali- 
fied with  distinction  in  musketry,  and 
was  detailed  for  duty  as  Instructor  at 
Tidworth.  In  February,  1917,  he  went 
to  France,  where  he  was  attached  to  the 
1st  Dorset  Battalion.  He  was  killed 
on  April  3rd,  191 7,  while  digging-in 
with  his  company  after  a  successful 
attack  near  St.  Quentin. 


Ill 


I    .   r  .    V  V  V,,'  V..'  U  \V  /A  (A  L> 


R  .  M  C  /\  .  '/■/  K  I  V.  H   I 


T 


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J.A.WYLIE 


:.^^2£:5!*sSiiS3^assi 


Thomas  P.  Woodward 
Lance-Corporal,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  1895. 
After  completing  his  education  in  the 
schools  of  his  native  city,  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  at 
the  age  of  sixteen.  In  1915  he  enlisted 
as  a  Private  in  the  72nd  Battalion, 
Seaforth  Highlanders  of  Canada,  and 
went  to  France  with  his  unit.  He  was 
later  appointed  Lance-Corporal.  On 
the  night  of  February  i6th,  1917,  while 
taking  part  in  a  raid  on  the  enemy's 
trenches,  he  encountered  a  group  of 
eleven  of  the  enemy  out  on  patrol  and, 
under  intense  fire,  he  captured  seven 
of  them  single-handed.  For  this  and 
other  acts  of  gallantry  he  was  recom- 
mended for  the  Distinguished  Conduct 
Medal  and  for  a  commission.  He  was 
later  awarded  the  Military  Medal, 
which  was  bestowed  after  his  death. 
He  was  instantly  killed  in  action  on 
March  2nd,  1917,  while  on  duty  in  a 
bombing  post  on  Vimy  Ridge. 


Ross  McArthur  Wright 
Lance-Corporal,  91st  Anti-Aircraft  Battery 

Was  born  in  Picton,  Ontario,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1892.  He  was  educated  in  the 
public  schools  of  his  native  town  and 
at  the  Picton  Collegiate  Institute.  At 
the  age  of  seventeen  he  entered  the 
employ  of  the  Metropolitan  Bank,  and 
after  one  year  of  service  there  he  joined 
the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal.  In 
December,  191 5,  he  enlisted  with  the 
Mechanical  Transport,  Army  Service 
Corps,  of  the  Imperial  forces,  and  went 
overseas  to  join  his  unit  in  January, 
1916.  After  a  brief  period  or  training 
and  a  few  months  of  duty  in  England 
he  was  ordered  to  proceed  with  his  unit 
to  Salonica,  where  he  was  attached  dur- 
ing the  remainder  of  the  war  to  the 
91st  Anti-Aircraft  Battery  of  the 
British  Expeditionary  Force.  A  few 
days  after  the  Armistice  was  signed  he 
was  stricken  with  pneumonia  from 
which  he  died  at  Salonica  on  December 
15th,  1918. 


James  Archibald  Wylie 
Lieutenant,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Almonte,  Ontario,  in  1894. 
After  completing  his  education  in  his 
native  town,  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal.  He  enlisted  in 
Edmonton  in  191 5  and  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  92nd 
Canadian  Highlanders.  Before  going 
overseas  with  a  reinforcement  draft  in 
September,  1 916,  he  served  as  Orderly 
Officer  to  the  General  of  his  Brigade 
and  as  Assistant  Provost-Marshal  in 
Toronto  and  at  Camp  Borden.  In  Eng- 
land he  was  posted  to  the  173rd  Bat- 
talion, but  in  July,  1917,  at  his  own  re- 
quest, he  went  to  France  with  a  draft 
for  the  15th  Battalion,  48th  High- 
landers of  Canada.  During  the  attack 
at  Hill  70  on  the  morning  of  August 
15th,  1917,  he  was  instantly  killed  by 
enemy  fire  while  successfully  bombing 
a  party  of  the  enemy  from  a  shell-hole 
in  front  of  his  position  after  he  had  led 
his  platoon   to   their  final  objective. 


113 


Thomas  Morgan  Bond 
Private,  5th  London  Rifle  Brigade 

Was  born  in  Belfast,  Ireland,  on  Octo- 
ber 1 2th,  1896.  He  received  his  educa- 
tion at  Christ's  Hospital  School  in  Lon- 
don, and  on  October  2nd,  191 2,  he  joined 
the  staff  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  in  London,  England.  When 
war  broke  out  he  was  among  the  first 
of  the  bank's  staff  to  offer  his  services. 
He  enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  5th 
Battalion,  The  London  Regiment  (Lon- 
don Rifle  Brigade),  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England  he  arrived 
in  France  with  his  unit  and  at  once 
went  into  action  in  the  resistance  to 
the  early  enemy  offensive.  He  was  in 
continuous  action  throughout  the  win- 
ter of  1914  and  spring  of  191 5  in  Bel- 
gium, where  intense  fighting  was  in 
progress.  On  May  3rd,  191 5,  after  he 
had  been  six  months  at  the  front,  he 
was  instantly  killed  in  action  during 
an  enemy  attack,  and  was  buried  in 
Belgium. 


John  Patrick  Cowan 

Private,  2nd  Depot  Battalion  Eastern 
Ontario  Regiment 

Was  born  in  Prescott,  Ontario,  on 
July  20th,  1 897.  He  received  his  educa- 
tion in  the  Sacred  Heart  College,  and 
in  Belangers'  College,  St.  Hyacinthe, 
Quebec.  At  the  age  of  seventeen  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  at  Brockville,  being  later 
transferred  to  the  St.  Hyacinthe,  the 
Papineau  Avenue,  Montreal,  and  the 
Grand  Mere  branches.  During  the  war 
he  tried  many  times  to  enlist,  but  was 
always  rejected  as  unfit  for  overseas 
service.  In  May,  191 8,  on  account  of 
the  state  of  his  health  he  was  ordered  to 
give  up  work  for  at  least  three  months. 
While  on  sick  leave  from  the  Bank  he 
enlisted  as  a  Private  in  the  Canadian 
Infantry  and  was  attached  to  the  Head- 
quarters Company  at  Rockliffe  Camp 
in  Ottawa.  On  June  14th,  1920,  he 
died  in  Canada  of  tuberculosis.  He 
was  one  of  three  brothers,  two  of  whom 
served  overseas. 


George  Crozier 
Lance-Corporal,  2nd  Seaforth  Highlanders 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  on 
August  22nd,  1894.  After  receiving  his 
education  in  the  William  Ellis  Endowed 
School,  he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
London  on  July  24th,  191 1.  He  enlisted 
for  overseas  service  on  November  9th, 
1914,  as  a  Private  in  the  2nd  Battalion, 
Seaforth  Highlanders,  British  Expedi- 
tionary Force.  After  a  brief  period 
of  training  he  went  to  France  with  his 
unit,  and  was  later  appointed  to  the 
rank  of  Lance-Corporal.  He  took  part 
in  all  the  operations  in  which  his  bat- 
talion was  engaged  throughout  191 5 
and  the  spring  of  1916.  On  July  ist, 
1 91 6,  he  was  listed  as  missing  after  an 
attack  in  the  Somme  sector.  On  July 
3rd,  1917,  he  was  officially  presumed  by 
the  War  Office  to  have  been  killed  in 
action,  but  no  definite  information  has 
been  received  with  regard  to  the 
manner  of  his  death. 


Charles  Stuart  Davidson 
Private,  25th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Newcastle,  Ontario,  on 
3rd  January,  1898.  He  received  his 
education  in  the  schools  of  Newcastle, 
Port  Rowan  and  AUiston,  and  at  the 
age  of  fifteen  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  at  Stratford.  Early 
in  1916,  while  attached  to  the  Kitchen- 
er Branch,  he  enlisted  as  a  Private  in 
the  1 1 8th  Battalion.  On  reaching  Eng- 
land he  took  a  special  course  in  sig- 
nalling and  on  going  to  France  he  was 
attached  to  the  headquarters  of  the 
25th  Nova  Scotia  Battalion.  He  served 
with  his  battalion  during  the  campaign 
of  1917  and  towards  the  end  or  that 
year  he  was  invalided  to  England  suffer- 
mg  from  shell  shock.  He  rejoined  his 
regiment  in  time  to  take  part  in  the 
offensive  at  Amiens,  Cambrai,  Valen- 
ciennes and  Mons.  On  his  return  to 
Canada  he  again  took  up  his  duties  in 
the  Bank,  but  on  April  2nd,  1920,  he 
died  suddenly. 


114 


Arthur  William  Ferris 
Lieutenant,  3rd  Royal  Fusiliers 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  on  Sep- 
tember 2nd,  1894.  After  completing  his 
education  at  the  Haberdashers'  School 
in  Hatcham,  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
London  on  February  13th,  1913.  He  had 
been  employed  two  years  in  the  bank 
when  he  enlisted  on  April  17th,  191 5,  in 
the  3rd  Battalion,  The  London  Regi- 
ment (Royal  Fusiliers),  in  which  he  later 
was  given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant, 
and  after  successfully  completing  his 
qualifying  course  he  went  to  France 
with  his  unit.  He  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross  on  October  29th,  1916, 
for  distinguished  conduct  and  con- 
spicuous bravery  in  action  while  lead- 
ing his  platoon  during  an  attack  in  the 
Somme  sector.  He  was  severely  wound- 
ed by  enemy  fire  during  the  offensive 
of  the  spring  of  1917,  and  a  few  days 
later,  on  March  5th,  1917,  he  died  from 
his  wounds. 

Reginald  James  Hurst  Gattrell 
Lieutenant,  3rd  East  Yorkshire  Regt. 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  on 
April  7th,  1896.  He  received  his  edu- 
cation at  St.  Mark's  College,  Chelsea, 
and  Versailles,  and  on  May  28th,  1913, 
he  entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America  in  London.  He 
enlisted  for  overseas  service  on  Feb- 
ruary 3rd,  191 5.  Later  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  and  after 
successfully  completing  his  qualifying 
course  he  was  attached  to  the  3rd  Bat- 
talion of  the  East  Yorkshire  Regiment 
with  which  he  served  in  France.  He 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross  for 
gallant  and  distinguished  conduct  dur- 
ing an  attack  on  September  29th  and 
30th,  191 5.  On  the  latter  day  he  was 
severely  wounded  but  on  recovery  he 
rejoined  his  unit.  He  was  mentioned 
in  despatches  on  January  ist,  191 6. 
On  July  1st,  1 916,  he  was  killed  by 
enemy  fire  during  an  attack  on  the 
Somme. 


Dennis  Clayton  Gambell 

Lieutenant,  2119,  The  London  Regiment 

Was  born  in  Ashton  Rowant  (Oxon), 
England,  on  February  21st,  1895.  On 
the  completion  of  his  education  at 
Hurstpierpoint  College  in  Sussex,  at 
the  age  of  seventeen,  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  British  North 
America  in  London,  England,  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 2.  He  enlisted  for  overseas 
service  on  September  19th,  1914,  as  a 
Trooper  in  the  Sussex  Yeomanry.  He 
was  later  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant,  and  when  he  had  success- 
fully completed  his  qualifying  course 
he  was  attached  for  duty  to  the  2/ 19th 
Battalion,  The  London  Regiment, 
British  Expeditionary  Force.  After 
a  brief  period  of  training  in  England 
he  was  ordered  to  the  Palestine  front 
with  his  unit,  and  he  served  until  his 
death  in  the  main  operations  of  that 
campaign.  He  was  killed  in  action  on 
April  30th,  1 91 8,  during  an  attack  on 
an  enemy  position. 

Noel  Henry 
Private,  Seaforth  Highlanders 

Was  born  in  London,  England,  on 
January  ist,  1895.  He  received  his 
education  in  schools  in  Belgium,  Swit- 
zerland and  London,  and  on  the 
26th  of  June,  1914,  at  the  age  of  nine- 
teen, he  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
London,  England.  He  had  been  em- 
ployed by  the  Bank  only  about  four 
months  when  he  enlisted  for  overseas 
service  in  November,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Seaforth  Highlanders,  British 
Expeditionary  Force.  After  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England  he  pro- 
ceeded to  France  with  his  unit  and 
almost  immediately  went  into  action 
on  the  Belgian  front  where  intense 
fighting  was  then  in  progress.  He  had 
been  in  the  front  line  trenches  for  a 
comparatively  short  time  when  he  was 
instantly  killed  by  enemy  shell-fire 
during  an  attack  early  in  the  spring 
of  1915. 


IIS 


Arthur  Maurice  Jephson 
Sapper,  3rd  Div.  Signalling  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Calgary,  Alberta,  on 
June  23rd,  1894.  He  was  educated  at 
Bishop's  College  School,  Lennoxville, 
Quebec.  At  the  age  of  seventeen  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
Montreal  at  Calgary.  He  enlisted  in 
November,  19 14,  as  a  Trooper  in 
the  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles  and 
after  a  period  of  training  proceeded 
overseas.  He  arrived  in  France  in  the 
autumn  of  191 5,  and  was  attached  to  the 
3rd  Canadian  Divisional  Signalling 
Corps.  With  his  unit  he  took  part  in 
the  engagements  at  Hooge,  Somme, 
Vimy,  Hill  70,  Passchendaele,  Amiens, 
Arras,  Cambrai  and  was  also  at  the 
taking  of  Mons.  He  was  attached  to 
the  depot  of  the  Canadian  Engineers 
for  the  purpose  of  qualifying  for  a  com- 
mission, when  the  Armistice  was  de- 
clared. Shortly  after  his  return  to  Can- 
ada he  was  killed  in  an  accident  at 
Rosedale  Coal  Mine,  in  Alberta. 

Spencer  L.  March-Phillipps 

Second  Lieutenant,  Tank  Corps 

Was  born  in  Weymouth,  England,  in 
1894.  H^  was  educated  at  Blundells 
Tiverton,  Devon.  In  191 2  he  came  to 
Canada  and  entered  the  service  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  in  Vernon,  British 
Columbia  early  in  1913.  He  enlisted  as 
a  Private  in  the  2nd  Canadian  Mount- 
ed Rifles,  and  in  August,  191 5,  arrived 
in  France.  In  19 16  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  in  the  Machine- 
Gun  Corps,  but  later  transferred  to  the 
Tank  Corps  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant.  He 
returned  to  France  with  No.  i  Battal- 
ion, Tank  Corps,  in  July,  1917.  During 
the  advance  on  Cambrai  on  the  morn- 
ing of  November  20th,  1 917,  he  success- 
fully brought  his  tank  across  the  main 
Hindenburg  line,  but  while  crossing  a 
wide  trench  in  the  support  line  he  had 
trouble  with  barbed  wire.  He  got  out 
of  the  tank  under  heavy  fire  to  see 
what  could  be  done,  and  was  instantly 
killed  by  enemy  fire. 


David  Jones 

Sergeant,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Llanelly,  South  Wales,  in 
1876.  He  entered  the  employ  of  the 
Bank  of  Montreal  as  a  messenger  in 
Kamloops,  British  Columbia,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1911.  He  had  served  with  the 
British  forces  in  Africa,  in  the  Jamie- 
son  Raid,  and  in  the  Boer  War.  In 
August,  1 9 14,  while  employed  at  the 
Kamloops  branch,  he  enlisted  as  a 
Private  in  the  Princess  Patricia's  Cana- 
dian Light  Infantry,  and  after  a  period 
of  training  went  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent.  He 
arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in  the 
following  December.  He  was  soon  pro- 
moted to  Corporal  and  later  to  Ser- 
geant, During  the  spring  of  191 5  he 
took  part  in  all  the  operations  in  which 
his  battalion  was  engaged.  He  was 
severely  wounded  in  action  in  the 
Ypres  salient  in  May,  191 5.  He  died 
from  his  wounds  on  May  13th,  1915, 
in  the  hospital  at  Boulogne. 

Frank  Leslie  Moorey 
Private,  13th  Kensington  Rifles 

Was  born  in  Christchurch,  Hants,  Eng- 
land, on  March  20th,  1894.  After 
receiving  his  education  at  Christ- 
church  and  in  Bournemouth,  at  the  age 
of  eighteen  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  Bank  of  British  North  America  in 
the  London,  England,  office,  on  Octo- 
ber 2nd,  1 91 2.  When  war  broke  out  he 
was  among  the  first  of  the  Bank's  em- 
ployees to  volunteer  for  overseas  duty, 
and  early  in  August,  1914,  he  enlisted 
as  a  Private  in  the  13th  Battalion, 
The  London  Regiment  (Kensington 
Rifles).  After  a  brief  period  of  training 
in  England  he  proceeded  to  France 
with  his  unit  and  was  sent  into  action 
at  once  to  take  part  in  the  resistance  to 
the  enemy  offensive  towards  the  chan- 
nel ports.  He  had  been  at  the  front 
but  a  few  weeks  when  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire.  A  few  weeks 
later,  on  February  19th,  1915,  he  died 
from  his  wounds. 


.116. 


William  Palmer    . 
Private,  Army  Medical  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Plymouth,  England,  In 
May,  1880.  After  leaving  school  he 
came  to  Canada  and  at  the  time  of 
his  enlistment  he  was  in  the  em- 
ploy of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  Cal- 
gary, Alberta.  When  he  volunteered 
for  overseas  service  on  the  outbreak  of 
war,  he  v/as  rejected  by  combatant 
units  and  declared  physically  unfit.  He 
made  several  efforts  to  enlist  but  with- 
out success.  He  persisted,  however,  in 
his  endeavour,  and  he  was  finally  ac- 
cepted in  the  autumn  of  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Army  Medical  Corps, 
subject  to  an  operation  for  the  removal 
of  varicose  veins  from  which  he  was 
then  suffering.  He  entered  the  General 
Hospital  in  Calgary  to  have  the  opera- 
tion performed,  but  he  had  only  been 
in  hospital  two  days  when  he  was 
stricken  with  pneumonia  from  which 
he  died  two  days  later,  on  October 
19th,  1915. 


William  Cairn  Sullivan 
Private,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  Montreal  in  1896.  After 
receiving  his  education  he  entered  the 
service  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal,  and 
at  the  time  of  his  enlistment  he  was 
employed  in  Montreal.  He  enlisted 
early  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in  the  24th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  and 
after  some  months  of  training  he 
arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  during 
the  following  summer.  He  took  part 
in  all  the  operations  in  which  his  bat- 
talion was  engaged  in  the  latter  part  of 
1 91 5  and  the  greater  part  of  191 6.  He 
was  severely  wounded  in  the  thigh,  hip 
and  back  during  an  attack  in  the 
Somme  sector  in  October,  191 6.  He 
was  evacuated  to  hospital  in  England 
where  he  made  slow  but  gradual  pro- 
gress towards  recovery.  But  after  four 
months  in  hospital  he  died  from  his 
wounds  on  February  17th,  1917.  He 
was  buried  in  St.  Michael's  Cemetery 
in  Sheffield,  England. 


Arthur  Russell  Attridge 
AcTG.  Bombardier,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Was  born  at  Hamilton,  Ontario,  on 
March  28th,  1896.  After  completing 
his  education  in  the  schools  of  his 
native  city,  at  the  age  of  eighteen,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of 
British  North  America.  He  served  in 
the  Branches  in  Hamilton  until  early 
in  1 91 6  when  he  enlisted  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  I2th  Brigade,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  After  a  period  of  training 
in  Canada  he  went  overseas  in  Septem- 
ber, 1 91 6,  with  the  47th  Battery.  On 
completion  of  a  rurther  period  of 
training  in  England  he  proceeded  to 
France  with  his  unit.  He  was  subse- 
quently attached  to  the  25th  Battery, 
and  to  the  6th  Brigade,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  rose  to  the  rank 
of  Acting  Bombardier  and  served  with 
his  unit  until  the  end  of  the  War.  He 
died  overseas  on  February  21st,  1919, 
while  waiting  to  be  repatriated  to 
Canada. 


Charles  Alexander  MacLean 
Lieutenant,  46th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  born  in  New  Glasgow,  Nova 
Scotia,  in  May  1896,  the  son  of  Judge 
MacLean,  later  of  Battleford,  Saskat- 
chewan. He  received  his  education 
in  the  public  schools  in  Yorkton  and 
in  Battleford,  and  in  August  1910  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Bank  of  Brit- 
ish North  America.  He  enlisted  in 
April  1 91 6,  as  a  Private  in  the  196th 
Western  Universities  Battalion,  Can- 
adian Infantry,  with  which  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  Canada,  he  went 
overseas.  He  was  then  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant,  and  on  his 
arrival  in  France  he  was  attached  to 
the  46th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  during  an  attack  near  Vimy  Ridge 
in  January  191 8.  He  was  evacuated 
to  England  and  later  to  Canada  for 
treatment.  As  a  result  of  his  wounds 
he  died  at  Qu'Appelle,  Saskatchewan, 
in  September,  1920. 


117 


DECORATED 

AND 

MENTIONED  IN  DESPATCHES 


WiLUAM   M.   ArNOT 
Captain,  Royal  Air   Force 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  went  to  France  in 
December,  19 16,  and  served  on  obser- 
vation duty  with  a  Kite  Balloon  Sec- 
tion, in  which  he  was  promoted  to  Ser- 
geant, and  later  to  Flight-Sergeant.  He 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  March,  19 17.  He  was  pro- 
moted   to   Lieutenant   in    December, 

1 9 17,  and  to  Captain  in  September, 

1 91 8.  He  was  detailed  for  Instructional 
duty  and  later  served  in  Palestine.  For 
distinguished  service  he  was  twice 
mentioned  in  despatches. 

Wynn  Bagnall 
Captain,  58th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  6th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  and  went  to  France  in  19 15. 
In  January,  19 16,  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  23rd 
Battery,  C.F.A.,  and  was  later  at- 
tached to  the  5th  Battery.  During 
191 7  he  acted  as  Orderly  Officer  and 
Adjutant  in  the  2nd  Brigade,  C.F.A. 
In  March,  191 8,  he  was  promoted  to 
Captain  and  transferred  to  the  58th 
Battery,  C.F.A.  In  October,  191 8,  he 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross  for 
conspicuous  bravery  in  action. 

R.  O.  G.  Bennett 
Staff  Captain,  1st  Canadian  Div.  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Mounted  Rifles  in  which  he  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
From  September,  191 5,  to  February, 
1916,  he  served  in  France  with  the  2nd 
C.M.R.,  and  from  May,  191 6,  to 
January,  1917,  he  served  with  the 
19th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  was  then  appointed  Adjutant  of  the 
5th  Brigade,  C.F.A.;  and  in  February, 
19 18,  he  was  promoted  to  Staff  Captain 
in  the  ist  Canadian  Divisional  Artil- 
lery. He  was  awarded  the  Military 
Cross  for  distinguished  service. 


Frederic  Audap 

Sergeant,  SthSengalese  Batt'n.,  French  Army 

Who  was  a  French  Reservist,  left 
Montreal  in  August,  1914,  to  enlist 
in  the  French  Army,  and  went  to  the 
front  as  a  Sergeant  in  the  5th  Sen- 
galese  Battalion.  He  was  wounded  on 
July  2nd,  1916,  again  on  July  19th, 
191 8,  and  a  third  time  on  October 
19th,  1918.  On  the  latter  date  he  led 
his  half-company  against  a  strongly 
fortified  enemy  position  defended  by  a 
77.  gun,  overcame  the  gun  crew  and 
captured  the  gun.  For  gallant  con- 
duct he  was  mentioned  in  despatches, 
and  was  awarded  the  Croix  de  Guerre. 

Charles  F.  T.  Basham 
Sapper,  12th  Canadian  Engineers,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 17,  as  a  Sap- 
per in  the  Canadian  Engineers.  Because 
of  his  efficiency  he  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Corporal  and  was  later 
appointed  acting-Sergeant.  He  went 
to  France  in  May,  191 8.  For  outstand- 
ing bravery  on  November  6th,  191 8,  in 
rushing  forward  and  cutting  the  wires 
connected  with  the  explosives  on  a 
bridge  which  had  been  mined  by  the 
enemy,  and  thereby  saving  the  bridge 
and  enabling  his  Division  to  pass  over 
it  in  safety,  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Medal. 

William  R.  Boehm 
Lieutenant,  20th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 6,  in  the 
169th  Battalion,  in  which  he  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  In 
July,  1917,  he  went  to  France  where 
he  was  attached  to  the  20th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  was 
wounded  on  April  24th,  191 8,  in  an 
attack  during  the  enemy  spring  offen- 
sive. He  was  again  wounded  on 
August  27th,  191 8,  while  leading  his 
platoon  during  the  battle  of  Arras. 
He  was  awarded  the  Military  Cross  in 
November,  1918,  for  gallant  and  dis 
tinguished  conduct  in  the  field. 


121 


John  B.  Bridge 

Lieutenant,  28th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Regina  in  October,  19 14,  as 
a  Private  in  the  28th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  went  overseas  with 
his  unit  and  after  a  brief  period  of  train- 
ing in  England  he  arrived  in  France 
in  September,  19 15.  He  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  Septem- 
ber, 1 917,  and  after  successfully 
completing  a  qualifying  course,  he 
returned  to  France  in  April,  1918.  He 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross  for 
conspicuous  bravery  during  the  Cana- 
dian offensive  at  Amiens  on  August 
9th,  1918. 

John  Broadwood 
Captain,  6th  Corps,  Headquarters 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 14,  and  soon 
afterwards  went  overseas.  He  was 
later  attached  to  the  6th  Corps,  British 
Expeditionary  Force,  as  G.S.O.3  with 
the  rank  of  Captain.  During  the  in- 
tense fighting  at  Loos  on  the  25th  and 
29th  of  September,  191 5,  he  showed 
conspicuous  bravery  and  initiative  in 
reorganizing  after  an  enemy  attack  on 
the  battalion  in  which  he  was  a  Platoon 
Commander.  For  his  gallant  conduct 
on  that  occasion  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross.  In  191 8  during  the 
enemy  offensive,  he  was  taken  prisoner. 

Albert  Ernest  Burnham 
Captain,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  in  the  io8th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in  which 
he  was  given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. He  went  overseas  with  his  unit 
and  arrived  in  France  in  September, 
1917.  He  was  there  attached  to  the 
54th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in 
which  he  was  later  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  Captain.  From  that  time  until 
November,  191 8,  when  he  was  wound- 
ed, he  took  part  in  all  the  operations  in 
which  his  battalion  was  engaged.  For 
gallant  conduct  in  the  field  he  received 
the  Military  Cross. 


V.  C.  Brimacombe 
Captain,  102nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  in  the  131st 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in  which 
he  was  given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. In  November,  19 16,  he  went 
to  France  where  he  served  with  the 
102nd  Battalion  until  the  end  of  the 
war.  He  was  wounded  at  Vimy  Ridge 
in  April,  1917,  but  he  rejoined  his  unit 
after  a  month  in  hospital.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Captain  in  Decem- 
ber, 1 917.  For  conspicuous  bravery 
during  the  Canadian  offensive  at 
Amiens  in  August,  191 8,  he  was 
awarded  the  Military  Cross. 

NORVAL   C.    BUCKNAM 

Lieutenant,  20th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  109th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  went  overseas  with  his 
unit  and  in  October,  191 6,  he  arrived  in 
France  where  he  was  attached  to  the 
20th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Ser- 
geant in  May,  19 17,  and  to  the  rank  of 
Lieutenant  in  August,  191 8.  He  was 
twice  wounded,  at  Passchendaele  in 
November,  19 17,  and  at  Cambrai  in 
October,  1 9 1 8 .  For  conspicuous  bravery 
at  Passchendaele  in  November,  19 17,  he 
was  awarded  the  Military  Medal. 

Thomas  D.  Cairns 
Sergeant,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  5th  Universities  Company, 
recruited  to  reinforce  the  Prmcess 
Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry. 
He  went  to  England  with  his  unit 
in  November,  191 5,  and  in  March, 
1916  he  arrived  in  France.  He  was 
later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Ser- 
geant. He  was  four  times  wounded, 
in  June,  1916,  in  October,  19 16,  in 
August,  191 8,  and  in  September, 
1 91 8.  For  conspicuous  bravery  dur- 
ing a  raid  on  the  enemy  at  Parvillers 
he  was  awarded  the  Military  Medal. 


•  122  • 


Wilfrid  H.  Carling 
Captain,  5th  C.L.T.M.B.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  in  the  70th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in  which 
he  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. In  July,  1 9 16,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  served  until  Novem- 
ber, 1 9 16,  as  Scout  Officer  of  the  26th 
Battalion.  He  then  transferred  to  the 
5th  Canadian  Light  Trench  Mortar 
Battery,  in  which  he  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Captain  in  June,  1917.  In 
June,  1 91 8,  he  was  wounded,  but  in 
August  he  returned  to  his  unit.  He  was 
awarded  the  Military  Cross  for  gallan- 
try on  the  Somme  in  19 16. 

Gordon  Carmichael 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  New  Westminster  in  March, 
191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  47th  Battalion, 
3rd  Reinforcing  Draft,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  was  subsequently  attached 
to  the  30th  Battalion  and  to  the  7th 
Battalion,  in  the  latter  of  which  he 
served  in  France  and  was  promoted 
to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant.  In  the 
spring  of  191 8  he  transferred  to  the 
Royal  Air  Force.  For  gallant  and  dis- 
tinguished conduct  in  the  field,  during 
the  enemy  attack  at  Passchendaele  in 
November,  1917,  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross. 

Robert  Nehemiah  Clements 
Captain,  25th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Yarmouth,  Nova  Scotia,  in 
November,  19 14,  as  a  Private  in  the 
25th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
Before  going  overseas  in  May,  191 5,  he 
rose  to  the  rank  of  Quartermaster- 
Sergeant.  He  was  later  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Lieutenant  and  subsequent- 
ly to  the  rank  of  Captain.  He  served 
continuously  with  his  original  unit  un- 
til August,  1 91 8,  when  during  the  final 
offensive  of  the  war  he  was  wounded  in 
the  legs  by  enemy  fire.  For  gallant  and 
distinguished  conduct  in  the  field  he 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross. 


David  M.  Carmichael 
Lieutenant,  64th  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  1914,  in  the 
2/2nd  Lowland  Divisional  Train, 
A.S.C.  He  was  given  his  commission  as 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal  Field 
Artillery  in  January,  19 16,  and  in 
March,  19 16,  he  went  to  France  where 
he  served  with  the  64th  Brigade,  R.F.A. 
In  July,  19 17,  he  was  promoted  to 
Lieutenant  and  later  he  was  acting- 
Captain  and  Adjutant.  He  was  men- 
tioned   in    despatches    in    December, 

1 9 17,  and  in  June,  19 18,  he  was  awarded 
the  Military  Cross.  He  was  gassed  at 
Ypres  in  September,  1918. 

Arthur  E.  F.  Cary 
Captain,  Royal  Army  Ordnance   Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 16,  in  the 
1 00th  Battalion,  Winnipeg  Grenadiers, 
in  which  he  was  made  a  non-commis- 
sioned officer.  In  November,  1916,  he 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Army  Ordnance  Depart- 
ment, and  in  February,  1917,  he  was 
promoted  to  Lieutenant.  He  went  to 
Mesopotamia  in  September,  1917,  and 
served  there  until  the  war  ended.  He 
was  promoted  to  Captain  in  August, 

1918,  and  in  November,  1918,  he  was 
mentioned  in  despatches  for  gallant 
and  distinguished  service. 

John  Clift 
Captain,  Royal  Newfoundland  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  ist 
Newfoundland  Regiment.  He  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
4th  Cameron  Highlanders  in  May, 
191 5,  and  served  in  France  for  twelve 
months  with  his  regiment.  He  then 
returned  to  the  ist  Newfoundland  Reg- 
iment and  served  with  this  unit  until 
October,  19 16,  when  he  was  wounded. 
He  later  rejoined  his  regiment  in 
France,  and  in  May,  19 17,  he  was  pro- 
moted to  Captain.  He  was  awarded 
the  Military  Cross  for  conspicuous 
gallantry  and  devotion  to  duty. 


123 


Cyril  P.  Colville 
Captain,  Canadian  Corps  H.Q.  Staff 

Enlisted  in  October,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  23rd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  in  May,  1915,  he  went  to 
France  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for 
the  13th  Battalion.  In  December, 
1915,  he  was  recalled  to  England  and 
given  a  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
On  returning  to  France  he  served  with 
the  3rd  Divisional  Supply  Column 
and  with  the  Canadian  Corps  Signals. 
He  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Captain,  and  was  later  Paymaster  of 
the  Canadian  Corps  H.Q.  staff.  He 
was  awarded  the  O.B.E. 

Charles  Ernest  Tyrone  Cooper 
Lieutenant,  2nd  Seaforth  Highlanders 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
5th  August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Honourable  Artillery  Company.  On 
the  1 8  th  September,  19 14,  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  he  went  to  France  to 
join  the  British  Expeditionary  Force. 
He  war  later  attached  to  the  Seaforth 
Highlanders  and  served  until  the  end  of 
the  war.  Becauseof  his  efficient  work 
he  was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Lieutenant.  For  conspicuous  bravery 
and  outstanding  devotion  to  duty  dur- 
ing intense  fighting  in  France  he  was 
awarded  the  Military  Cross. 


Harry  Neville  Compton 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 16,  as  a  Sapper 
in  the  Canadian  Engineers,  in  which  he 
was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Ser- 
geant. In  December,  191 6,  he  trans- 
ferred to  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  in 
which  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant,  and  in  March,  191 8,  he 
arrived  in  France  where  he  served  as 
an  Acting  Flight  Commander.  For  his 
general  good  service  and  for  his  con- 
spicuous bravery  and  initiation  in 
bringing  down  five  enemy  aeroplanes 
in  combat,  he  was  awarded  the  Dis- 
tinguished Flying  Cross. 

W.  W.  R.  Creighton 
Major,  60th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  19 14  in  the  3rd  Victoria 
Rifles  of  Canada  in  which  he  was  given 
his  commission.  He  later  qualified  for 
his  Captaincy,  and  in  August,  191 5, 
went  overseas  in  command  of  an  in- 
fantry draft.  In  December,  191 5,  he 
went  to  France  to  the  24th  Battalion, 
and  was  later  transferred  to  the  60th 
Battalion.  In  June,  1916,  he  was 
wounded  at  Hooge.  While  unfit  for 
service  overseas  he  was  appointed 
Private  Secretary  to  the  Minister  of 
Militia  and  Defence,  at  Ottawa.  He 
was  mentioned  in  despatches. 


Donald  McKenzie  Darroch 
Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 17,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  and  after  a  period  of 
training  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant.  He  went  to  France  in  Jan- 
uary, 19 1 8.  Two  months  later  he  was 
mentioned  in  despatches  and  promoted 
to  Captain.  For  his  extraordinary  skill 
and  conspicuous  courage  while  tak- 
ing part  in  an  operation  against  the 
enemy  he  was  awarded  the  Distin- 
guished Flying  Cross  in  September, 
1918.  During  the  final  offensive  of 
the  war  in  October,  19 18,  he  was 
wounded  by  enemy  shell-fire. 


Charles  F.  Day 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  2nd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  went  to  France  in  Febru- 
ary, 1 91 5.  In  March,  1916,  he  trans- 
ferred to  the  1st  Battery,  Canadian 
Heavy  Artillery.  In  December,  1916,  he 
received  his  commission  and  was  later 
attached  to  the  6th  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  In  August,  191 8,  he 
transferred  to  the  Royal  Air  Force  with 
which  he  was  training  when  the  war 
ended.  He  was  mentioned  in  despatches 
for  gallant  conduct  at  Passchendaele 
in  November,  1917. 


124 


Wallace  Hugh  Dobbie 

Major,  1st  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  1914,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Garrison  Artillery,  in  which  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant, 
and  he  went  to  France  in  June,  191 6, 
as  Captain  in  the  ist  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Siege  Artillery.  He  served  with 
this  unit  continuously  until  the  end  of 
the  war.  He  was  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  Major  in  May,  191 7.  He  was 
twice  mentioned  in  despatches  for 
gallant  conduct  and  in  January,  1919, 
he  was  awarded  the  Distinguished 
Service  Order,  for  valuable  reconnais- 
sance work  and  good  organization. 

Geoffrey  N.  Douglas 
Captain,  2nd  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 14,  as  a 
Private  in  the  30th  Battalion,Canadian 
Infantry  and  went  to  France  with  the 
1 6th  Battalion  in  April,  19 15.  He  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  Lieutenant 
in  July,  1916,  in  the  6th  Canadian 
Machine  Gun  Corps  and  in  February, 
19 18,  he  was  promoted  to  Captain  and 
appointed  Adjutant  in  the  2nd  Cana- 
dian Machine  Gun  Corps.  He  was 
wounded  on  September  15th,  1916.  In 
November,  1917,  he  was  mentioned  in 
despatches,  and  in  December,  1918,  he 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross. 

William  Fairbairn 
Sergeant,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 15,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  54th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  arrived  in  France  with 
his  unit  in  August,  19 16,  and  took  part 
in  all  the  operations  in  which  his  bat- 
talion was  engaged  until  the  end  of 
the  war.  He  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Corporal  in  February,  191 7,  and  to 
Sergeant  in  November,  1 91 8.  For  con- 
spicuous bravery  and  outstanding 
devotion  to  duty  during  the  attack  on 
Desire  Trench  in  the  Somme  sector  in 
November,  191 6,  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Medal. 


Jackson  Dodds 

Lieut.-Colonel,  6th  Army  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Went  to  France  in  September,  19 14, 
as  a  Private  in  the  Honourable 
Artillery  Company.  In  April,  191 5,  he 
was  invalided  to  England  where  he 
was  appointed  Assistant  Director  of 
Ordnance  Services  in  the  63rd  Division, 
and  later  in  the  59th  Division,  with 
the  rank  of  Captain.  On  November 
14th,  1918,  he  was  made  Assistant  Di- 
rector of  Ordnance  Services  with  the 
rank  of  Acting-Lieutenant-Colonel  in 
the  VI  Army  Corps  on  the  Rhine.  He 
was  twice  mentioned  in  despatches, 
and  in  June,  1919,  received  the  O.B.E. 

W.  J.  H.  Ellwood 
Captain,  2nd  Division  Artillery  Staff,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 15.  He  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  June, 
19 1 5,  and  in  January,  19 16,  he  went  to 
France.  In  September,  1916,  he  was 
wounded  on  the  Somme.  He  returned 
to  the  25th  Battery,  C.F.A.,  in  March, 
1917,  and  later  he  was  Adjutant  of  the 
6th  Brigade,  C.F.A.  He  was  promoted 
to  Captain  in  November,  1917,  and 
subsequently  served  as  Reconnaissance 
Officer  with  the  2nd  Division.  He  was 
again  wounded  in  September,  19 18.  He 
received  the  Military  Cross  for  bravery 
at  Hill  70  on  August  15th,  19 17. 

Richard  Fendall  Fairbrother 
Major,  451st  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  nth 
Battalion  with  the  rank  of  Captain  and 
went  overseas  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent,  arriving  in  France  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 5.  He  was  wounded  in  May, 

191 5,  at  Festubert,  and  in  September, 

1 9 16,  on  the  Somme.  He  was  later  at- 
tached to  the  loth  and  17th  Battalions, 
Canadians,  and  to  the  451st  Battery, 
Royal  Garrison  Artillery.  He  was  men- 
tioned in  despatches  in  191 5  for  his 
services  at  Festubert;  in  1916,  while 
on  the  Somme,  and  again  in  19 17,  while 
on  the  Piave  Front. 


125 


Henry  John  Falconer 
Corporal,  17th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Yorkton,  Saskatchewan,  in 
March,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  5th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillerj^.  He 
went  overseas  soon  afterwards  with  his 
unit  and  after  a  brief  period  of  training 
in  England  he  was  sent  to  France  in 
January,  191 6  where  he  served  with 
his  battery  throughout  the  war,  taking 
part  in  practically  all  the  operations 
in  which  his  unit  was  engaged.  For 
conspicuous  gallantry,  outstanding  ini- 
tiative and  great  devotion  to  duty  at 
Vimy  Ridge  in  May,  19 17,  he  was 
awarded  the  Military  Medal. 

Norman  Forbes 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  May,  1915,  and  on  going  to 
England  was  attached  to  the  30th 
Reserve  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
During  three  years  service  in  France 
he  was  only  once  wounded.  In  191 8 
he  was  awarded  the  Military  Medal 
for  outstanding  devotion  and  later 
he  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieu- 
tenant. He  was  subsequently  ap- 
pointed to  the  Instructional  Staff  in 
England,  where  he  remained  on  duty 
until  the  end  of  the  war.  He  was  one 
of  four  brothers  who  served,  three  of 
whom  fell  in  action. 

Bertie  C.  Gardner 
Major,  43rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  1915,  in  the 
79th  Regiment,  Cameron  Highlanders 
of  Canada,  and  went  to  France  in 
February,  19 16,  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
43rd  Battalion.  In  July  he  was  pro- 
moted to  Captain.  He  was  wounded  on 
September  20th,  1916,  but  he  rejoined 
his  unit  in  May,  1917.  On  August  30th 
he  was  again  severely  wounded.  He 
returned  to  France  in  October,  1918, 
and  was  appointed  Second-in-Com- 
mand  of  his  battalion  with  the  rank  of 
Major.  In  May,  1917,  he  was  awarded 
the  Military  Cross. 


William  A.  H.  Fellows 
Captain,  2nd  Battalion,   C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Quebec  in  August,  19 14,  as 
a  Private  in  the  12th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  In  England  he  trans- 
ferred to  the  2nd  Battalion  and  arrived 
in  France  in  February,  19 15.  He  was 
severely  wounded  at  Ypres  in  April, 

19 1 5.  On  his  recovery  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant,  and  re- 
joined his  unit  in  October,  19 16.  He 
was  later  promoted  to  Captain.  He 
was  invalided  to  England  in  October, 
1918.  He  was  awarded  the  Military 
Cross  for  conspicuous  gallantry  in  the 
attack  at  Amiens  on  August  8th,  1918. 

Adrian  T.  Forsythe 
Lieutenant,  39th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  19 14  and  went  to  France  in 
March,  19 16,  as  a  Lieutenant  in  the 
39th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  served  continuously  with  this  unit, 
with  the  exception  or  one  month  in 
hospital  because  of  gas  poisoning.  He 
took  part  in  practically  all  the  opera- 
tions in  which  the  Canadians  were 
engaged  from  March,  19 16,  until  the 
end  of  the  war.  He  was  mentioned  in 
despatches  for  gallant  and  distinguished 
conduct  at  Vimy  Ridge  in  April,  19 17, 
and  he  was  later  recommended  for  the 
Military  Cross. 

John  E.  Genet 
Captain,  1st  C.D.S.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  as  Signal 
Officer  in  the  36th  Battalion.  In  May, 

1 9 1 6,  he  went  to  France  where  he  served 
with  the  2nd  Divisional  Signal  Com- 
pany. In  January,  191 8,  he  was  pro- 
moted to  Captain  and  transferred  to 
the  I  St  Canadian  Divisional  Signal 
Company  with  which  he  served  until 
the  end  of  the  war  as  Officer-in-charge 
of  Artillery  Signals.  He  received  the 
Military  Cross  for  conspicuous  bravery 
while  acting  as  Signal  Officer  for  the 
6th  Canadian  Infantry  Brigade  on  the 
Somme  in  September,  191 6. 


126 


Thomas  D.  Gilbert 
Corporal,  22nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  1 916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  244th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. On  his  arrival  in  England  with 
his  unit  he  was  transferred  to  the  23rd 
Canadian  Reserve  Battalion,  and  after 
a  period  of  training  he  went  to  France 
in  September,  19 17,  with  a  reinforce- 
ment draft  for  the  22nd  Battalion.  He 
went  into  action  with  his  unit  at  Pass- 
chendaele,  and  served  as  a  machine 
gunner  until  the  end  of  the  war.  He 
was  awarded  the  Distinguished  Con- 
duct Medal  for  conspicuous  gallantry 
and  devotion  to  duty. 

Arthur  Dudley  Grove 
Lieutenant,  General  Staff,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  June, 
191 5,  in  the  Duke  of  Cornwall's  Light 
Infantry  in  which  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant.  After  a 
brief  period  of  training  he  went  to 
France  with  his  unit  and  was  soon 
afterwards  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Lieutenant.  For  conspicuous  bravery 
and  devotion  to  duty  during  the  attack 
at  Beaumont-Hamel  in  January,  1917, 
he  was  awarded  the  Military  Cross. 
He  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
shell-fire  and  was  later  attached  to  the 
General  StaflF. 


Oliver  P.  Gosling 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 16,  in  the  60th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  In 
England  he  transferred  to  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  De- 
cember, 1 9 17,  and  was  posted  to  the 
85th  Squadron.  In  April,  1918,  he  was 
promoted  to  Lieutenant  and  in  July, 
191 8,  he  was  attached  for  aviation  duty 
to  the  Royal  Naval  Service  in  which  he 
served  on  H.M.S.  Renown.  He  received 
the  Russian  3rd  Class  Order  of  St. 
Ann,  in  October,  19 18,  for  distinguished 
service  at  Archangel. 

Henry  Forsyth  Hall 
Major,  Headquarters,  12th  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  2nd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in  which 
he  was  given  the  rank  of  Captain.  He 
went  overseas  with  his  unit  and  arrived 
in  France  in  February,  191 5.  For  dis- 
tinguished service  in  the  field  in  191 6  he 
was  mentioned  in  despatches,  and  for 
conspicuous  bravery  and  devotion  to 
duty  in  June,  19 17,  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross.  He  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Major  and  he  subsequently 
served  as  aide  de  camp  on  the  Head- 
quarters Staff  of  the  1 2th  Brigade,  4th 
Canadian  Division. 


Allan  D.  Harper 
Captain,  50th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
80th  Battalion,  Canadian  Expedition- 
ary Force,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant.  He  was 
later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Captain. 
After  successfully  completing  his  quali- 
fying course  he  went  to  France  where 
he  served  with  the  50th  Battalion.  In 
November,  191 6,  he  was  severely 
wounded  in  action  during  the  offensive 
on  the  Somme,  and  was  evacuated  to 
England.  He  was  awarded  the  Mili- 
tary Cross  for  conspicuous  bravery  and 
devotion  to  duty  in  the  field. 


Arthur  Hartley 
Captain,  4th  Divisional  Signal  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry,  and  arrived 
in  France  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent in  February,  19 15.  He  was 
on  active  service  for  a  period  of  four 
years  and  ten  months,  three  years  and 
nine  months  of  which  he  was  in  France. 
He  took  part  in  all  the  operations  in 
which  the  Canadians  were  engaged. 
He  was  given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant and  was  subsequently  promoted 
to  Captain.  For  devotion  to  duty  and 
conspicuous  gallantry  in  action  he 
received  the  Military  Cross  and  Bar. 


127 


Leslie  G.  Hath e way 
Co.  Sergt.-Major,  10th  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  January,  1 916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  109th  Battalion.  He  was  later 
promoted  to  Company  Sergeant-Major. 
He  went  overseas  in  July,  19 17,  and  on 
his  arrival  in  England  he  was  attached 
to  the  124th  Pioneer  Battalion.  In 
May,  191 8,  he  was  transferred  to  the 
loth  Battalion  Canadian  Engineers. 
He  was  slightly  wounded  at  Amiens  on 
August  I2th,  19 1 8,  and  on  August 
31st,  1918,  he  was  again  severely 
wounded.  For  gallant  and  distin- 
guished conduct  on  August  12th,  19 18, 
he  received  the  Military  Medal. 

Gerald  E.  Hervey 
Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  Royal  Naval 
Air  Force  in  which  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Flight  Sub-Lieutenant. 
He  went  to  France  in  February,  1916, 
and  was  attached  to  No.  i  Wing, 
R.N.A.S.,  and  later  to  No.  5  Wing. 
He  was  promoted  to  Flight  Lieutenant 
in  October,  19 16,  and  later  served  with 
No.  8  and  No.  9  Squadrons.  He  was 
made  Flight  Commander  in  July,  19 17, 
and  in  July,  19 18,  he  was  appointed 
acting-Major.  He  was  awarded  the 
Distinguished  Service  Cross  for  gal- 
lantry and  devotion  to  duty. 

Alec  Walter  Jack 
Captain,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  54th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  arrived  in  France  as  a 
Sergeant  in  August,  191 6.  He  was  later 
made  Company-Sergeant-Major,  and 
in  March,  1917,  he  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Lieutenant  and  in  the  fol- 
lowing August  to  the  rank  of  Captain. 
He  took  part  in  all  the  Canadian  en- 
gagements until  September  2nd,  191 8, 
when  he  was  wounded  during  the  bat- 
tle of  Arras.  He  was  awarded  the  Mili- 
tary Cross  for  conspicuous  bravery 
near  Lens  in  19 17. 


Harry  T.  Heneker 
Captain,  15th  Trench  Mortar  Battery 

Enlisted  in  November,  1914,  as  a 
Private  in  the  6th  Field  Ambulance, 
Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps.  He 
went  to  France  in  May,  191 6,  as  a 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  ist  Bedford- 
shire Regiment.  In  August,  19 16,  he 
was  promoted  to  Lieutenant  and  posted 
to  the  15th  Trench  Mortar  Battery. 
He  was  promoted  to  Captain  in  Au- 
gust, 1918,  and  given  command  of  his 
battery.  He  served  for  some  months 
in  Italy.  In  December,  19 17,  he  was 
mentioned  in  despatches  for  gallant 
and  distinguished  conduct  in  the  field. 

James  C.  Hogg 
Captain,  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  in  the  2nd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 
and  went  to  France  in  November,  191 5. 
He  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  March,  191 6,  and  after  a  long 
period  of  sick  leave  he  rejoined  his 
battalion  in  November,  1917,  and 
served  until  the  war  ended.  In  Novem- 
ber, 1 91 8,  he  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Captain.  He  was  awarded  the  Mili- 
tary Cross  in  September,  191 8,  for  con- 
spicuous gallantry  and  devotion  to 
duty,  during  the  advance  on  Cambrai 
in  the  final  offensive  of  the  war. 

Terence  Percival  Jones 
Major,  12th  Canadian  Infantry  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  and  arrived 
in  France  in  February,  191 5,  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  4th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  was  promoted  to  Captain 
in  April,  191 5,  and  to  Major  in  June, 
19 1 5.  For  nearly  two  years,  he  was 
Second-in-Command  of  his  battalion. 
He  was  later  appointed  Brigade  Major 
of  the  15th  Canadian  Infantry  Brigade 
and  in  March,  19 18,  he  was  transferred 
to  the  1 2th  Brigade.  For  gallant  and 
distinguished  conduct  he  was  three 
times  mentioned  in  despatches  and 
was  awarded  the  D.S.O.  and  Bar. 


128 


Jeem  Philippe  Kempf 
Lieutenant,  10th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  6th  Field  Ambulance, 
Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps,  and 
went  to  France  in  September,  191 5. 
He  was  later  promoted  to  Sergeant.  In 
19 1 6  he  transferred  to  the  22nd  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1 91 8,  and  subsequently  served 
in  England  as  Adjutant  of  the  loth 
Canadian  Reserve  Battalion.  He  was 
mentioned  in  despatches  for  gallant 
conduct  at  Passchendaele  in  Novem- 
ber, 1 9 17. 

Stephen  F.  Knight 
Captain,  102nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  in  the  nth 
Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  In  January, 
1 91 6,  he  received  his  commission  as 
Machine-Gun  Officer  in  the  131st  Bat- 
talion. He  went  to  France  in  Novem- 
ber, 1 91 6,  as  Machine-Gun  Officer  in 
the  102nd  Battalion,  with  which  he 
served  until  April,  1917,  when  he  was 
invalided  to  England  and  detailed  later 
for  duty  with  the  Administration  Office 
in  London.  He  was  subsequently  pro- 
moted to  Captain.  In  April,  191 7,  he 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross  for 
conspicuous  bravery  at  Vimy  Ridge. 

Alistair  Lee 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  October,  1916,  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Reserve,  in  which  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  He 
successfully  completed  his  qualifying 
course  and  was  then  appointed  Assis- 
tant-Paymaster and  remained  in  this 
capacity  for  several  months.  He  sub- 
sequently served  as  Accountant  Officer 
at  the  Royal  Naval  Reserve  Airship 
Station.  In  January,  1919,  he  was 
made  a  Member  of  the  British  Em- 
pire, Military  Division,  because  of  his 
distinguished  service  and  his  outstand- 
ing devotion  to  duty. 


William  Irwin  Harold  Kippen 
Major,  3rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  went  to  England 
with  the  First  Canadian  Contingent. 
He  arrived  in  France  early  in  191 5  with 
the  3rd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
in  which  he  was  given  his  commission 
as  Lieutenant.  He  was  wounded  sev- 
eral times,  but  on  his  recovery  each 
time  he  returned  to  his  battalion.  For 
gallant  and  distinguished  conduct  dur- 
ing the  battle  of  Zillibeke  he  was 
awarded  the  Military  Cross,  to  which  a 
Bar  was  added  later.  He  was  subse- 
quently awarded  the  D.S.O. 

Charles  W.  Latter 
Sergeant,  85th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  85th  Battalion,  Nova 
Scotia  Highland  Brigade.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  and  after  a  long 
period  of  training  in  England  he  ar- 
rived in  France  in  February,  1917.  In 
September,  191 8,  he  was  severely 
wounded  during  the  Canadian  off"en- 
sive  along  the  Canal  du  Nord  in  the 
advance  on  Cambrai.  He  was  awarded 
the   Croix   de   Guerre   in   November, 

1 9 17,  for  outstanding  devotion  to  duty 
and  conspicuous  gallantry  in  action  at 
Passchendaele. 

Frederick  Stanley  Long 
Lieutenant,  31st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 6,  as  a  Lieu- 
tenant in  a  draft  for  the  15th  Canadian 
Light  Horse.  He  went  overseas  with 
his  unit  in  August,  1917,  and  in  March, 

1 91 8,  he  arrived  in  France,  where  he 
was  attached  to  the  31st  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  For  his  courage 
and  great  determination  in  leading  his 
platoon  during  a  raid  on  the  enemy 
trenches  near  Neuville-Vitasse  in  June, 
191 8,  he  was  awarded  the  Military 
Cross.  He  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire 
on  August  9th,  1 91 8,  during  the  Cana- 
dian advance  in  front  of  Amiens. 


129 


Frank  Acton  MacCollom 

Lieutenant,  R.N.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Volunteer  Reserve,  in  which  he 
was  given  his  commission  as  Sub- 
Lieutenant.  After  taking  a  qualifying 
course  on  H.M.S.  Hermoine  he  was 
appointed  to  an  auxiliary  patrol  boat 
operating  in  the  Irish  Sea,  and  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant.  He 
served  later  on  the  Dover  Patrol  and 
took  part  in  the  Zeebrugge  engagement 
in  the  spring  of  1918.  For  his  gallant 
conduct  in  this  operation  he  received 
the  Distinguished  Service  Cross  and 
was  mentioned  in  despatches. 

Angus  Macpherson 
Quartermaster-Sergeant,  4th  C.M.G.C. 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1 91 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  72nd 
Battalion,  Seaforth  Highlanders  of 
Canada.  He  went  overseas  in  April, 
1 916,  and  in  the  following  August  he 
arrived  in  France  where  he  subsequent- 
ly served  with  the  12th  Brigade 
Machine  Gun  Company,  and  with  the 
4th  Battalion,  Canadian  Machine  Gun 
Corps.  He  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Quartermaster-Sergeant  in  Janu- 
ary, 1 917.  For  faithful  service  and  out- 
standing devotion  to  duty  he  was 
awarded  the  Meritorious  Service  Medal. 


Walter  Elliot  Macfarlane 

Major,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  13th  Battalion,  and  arrived  in 
France  in  February,  191 5.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant  in 
191 5,  and  in  191 6  he  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Major.  He  was  wounded 
four  times;  in  April,  191 6;  in  June, 
1 91 6;  in  March,  191 7,  and  in  Septem- 
ber, 191 8.  For  gallant  and  distinguish- 
ed conduct  at  Hill  70  in  August,  191 7, 
he  was  awarded  the  Military  Cross. 
He  was  awarded  the  Bar  to  the  M.C. 
in  September,  191 8,  during  the  Dro- 
court-Queant  action. 

Henry  P.  McCabe 
Lieutenant,  5th  Reserve  Brigade,  R.F.A. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  in  the  17th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  In 
December,  191 5,  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Field  Artillery  and  after  serving  as 
Signalling  Instructor  in  Ireland  he 
went  to  France  in  December,  191 6,  and 
was  attached  to  "D"  Battery,  178th 
Brigade,  R.F.A.  He  was  invalided 
home  in  January,  191 8,  and  in  the  fol- 
lowing April  he  was  appointed  Brigade 
Signalling  Officer  in  Athlone,  Ireland. 
He  was  mentioned  in  despatches  for 
gallant  and  distinguished  service. 


David  M.  McGoun 

Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  24th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  went  to  France  in  Septem- 
ber, 191 5.  In  October,  191 5,  he  was 
wounded  and  on  his  recovery  he  joined 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps,  in  which  he 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  February,  1917.  He  returned 
to  France  in  September,  19 17,  and 
served  until  May,  191 8.  In  March, 
191 8,  he  was  promoted  to  Captain,  and 
in  April,  19 18,  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross  for  conspicuous  bravery 
and  devotion  to  duty. 


Frederick  William  Miller 
D.A.A.G.,  Canadian  Corps  Headquarters 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  and  went 
overseas  as  Lieutenant  in  the  4th  Bat- 
talion. He  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Captain  in  April,  191 5,  and  in  Jan- 
uary, 191 6,  appointed  Staff  Captam  in 
the  First  Canadian  Infantry  Brigade. 
He  was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Lieut.-Colonel  and  Quartermaster- 
General  in  the  5th  Canadian  Division 
and  he  was  subsequently  appointed 
Deputy  Assistant  Adjutant  General 
in  Canadian  Corps  Headquarters.  He 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross  and 
the  Croix  de  Guerre  avec  Palme. 


130 


W.   HOBART  MOLSON 

Lieutenant,  42nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916.  He  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  and  after 
completing  his  qualifying  course  he 
went  to  England  in  March,  1917,  in 
command  of  a  reinforcement  company 
from  the  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada.  He  underwent  several  months 
of  training  in  England  and  subse- 
quently he  joined  the  42nd  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  in  France.  He 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross  for 
gallant  and  distinguished  conduct  and 
outstanding  devotion  to  duty  in  the 
field. 

Raymond  C.  Muir 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  1917  in  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps  in  which  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  In  January, 
1918,  he  went  to  England  where  he  was 
retained  for  several  months.  He  went 
to  Italy  in  March,  1918,  with  the  28th 
Squadron,  R.A.F.  In  June,  19 18,  he 
was  shot  down  by  anti-aircraft  guns 
while  flying  near  the  Piave  River.  He 
landed  on  the  enemy  side  of  the  river, 
but  he  took  refuge  on  a  sand  bar  from 
which  he  was  rescued  after  two  days' 
exposure.  He  received  an  Italian 
decoration  for  conspicuous  gallantry. 

S.    C.   NORSWORTHY 

Major,  8th  Infantry  Brigade,  C.E.F. 

Went  to  France  in  October,  1915,  as  a 
Captain  in  the  42nd  Battalion,  5th 
Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He 
served  as  Adjutant  until  August,  1916. 
He  was  later  promoted  to  Major.  In 
19 16  he  was  wounded  but  he  rejoined 
his  unit  in  December,  and  from  Feb- 
ruary to  April,  1 9 17,  he  was  acting- 
Lieutenant-Colonel  in  command  of  the 
battalion.  He  was  later  appointed 
Brigade  Major  in  the  8th  Infantry 
Brigade.  He  was  awarded  the  Military 
Cross,  the  Distinguished  Service  Order 
and  was  mentioned  in  despatches. 


Patrick  K.  Mowat 
Sergeant,  8th  Trench  Mortar  Battery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  30th 
British  Columbia  Horse  and  went  to 
France  in  September,  1915,  in  the  2nd 
Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  with  which 
he  served  until  August,  19 16.  He  was 
then  transferred  to  the  8  th  Trench 
Mortar  Battery.  He  was  invalided  out 
of  the  line  in  April,  19 18,  but  he  soon 
rejoined  his  unit  and  remained  with  it 
until  the  war  ended.  He  was  promoted 
to  Corporal  in  1 916,  and  to  Sergeant  in 
19 18.  For  conspicuous  bravery  and 
devotion  to  duty  on  the  Somme  he  was 
awarded  the  Military  Medal. 

David  G.  Nesbitt 
Bombardier,  66th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  19 16  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
47th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  went  overseas  in  September,  1916, 
and  in  August,  19 17,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  was  attached  to  the  66th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
took  part  in  all  the  operations  in  which 
his  unit  was  engaged  during  the  re- 
mainder of  the  war.  In  August,  19 18, 
after  the  battle  of  Amiens,  he  was 
promoted  to  Bombardier.  For  con- 
spicuous gallantry  and  outstanding 
devotion  to  duty  he  was  awarded  the 
Distinguished  Conduct  Medal. 

Francis  A.  Pain 
Sergeant,  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 16,  as  a  Private 
in  the  172nd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  in  December,  19 16,  after 
a  period  of  training  in  England,  he 
went  to  France.  There  he  was  attached 
to  the  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles, 
with  which  he  served  until  the  end  of 
the  war.  Because  of  his  efficiency  and 
his  devotion  to  duty  he  was  promoted 
to  the  rank  of  Corporal  and  later  to 
the  rank  of  Sergeant.  In  September, 
19 18,  he  was  awarded  the  Military 
Medal  for  conspicuous  bravery  in 
action  during  the  advance  on  Cambrai. 


131. 


Alexander  T.  Paterson 
Major,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  5th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
went  overseas  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent  as  Captain  of  his  unit,  and 
arrived  in  France  in  February,  1915. 
He  was  subsequently  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  Major.  In  September,  191 8, 
during  the  final  offensive  of  the  war  he 
was  wounded  and  gassed.  He  was 
twice  mentioned  in  despatches  and 
in  June  191 8  was  awarded  the  Dis- 
tinguished Service  Order  for  gallant 
conduct  in  the  field.  He  was  also 
awarded  a  Bar  to  his  D.S.O. 


Victor  George  Pearce 
Captain,  Royal  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  and  went 
overseas  as  Sergeant  in  the  2nd  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  In  March, 
1 91 5,  he  received  his  commission  in 
the  Royal  Engineers.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Lieutenant  in  June,  19 16,  and 
to  Captain  in  March,  19 18.  After 
several  months'  service  in  England  as 
an  Instructor  he  went  to  France  in 
April,  19 17.  He  was  invalided  to  Eng- 
land in  August,  19 17,  and  subsequently 
served  on  the  Administrative  Staff.  He 
was  mentioned  in  despatches  for  gal- 
lant and  distinguished  service. 


Robert  Lloyd  Penfield 
Corporal,  78th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg  in  December, 
1 91 6,  as  a  Private  in  the  221st  Battal- 
ion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  went  to 
England  with  his  unit  in  April,  19 17, 
and  was  then  attached  to  the  1 1  th  Re- 
serve Battalion.  In  October,  19 17,  he 
was  sent  to  France  where  he  served 
until  the  end  of  the  war  with  the  78th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Cor- 
poral. For  gallant  and  distinguished 
conduct  during  the  Canadian  advance 
towards  Cambrai  in  September,  191 8, 
he  was  awarded  the  Military  Medal. 

John  R.  Pudney 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Records  Office 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  and  went  to 
France  in  June,  191 6.  Soon  after  his 
arrival  at  the  front  he  was  invalided  to 
hospital  and  on  his  recovery  he  was  de- 
tailed for  duty  with  the  Canadian  Sec- 
tion, General  Headquarters,  where  he 
served  until  February,  191 8.  He  was 
then  promoted  to  Sergeant  and  ap- 
pointed Orderly  Room  Sergeant  in  the 
13th  Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders 
of  Canada.  He  was  later  transferred  to 
the  Canadian  Records  Office  at  Havre. 
In  November,  1917,  he  was  mentioned 
in  despatches  for  distinguished  service. 


Harry  L.  Petrie 
Captain,  44th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Army  Service  Corps,  and  served 
for  some  months  with  the  ist,  the  2nd, 
and  the  3rd  Divisional  Trains.  In  July, 
19 16,  he  received  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  and  he  subsequently  served 
with  the  27th  and  the  44th  Battalions, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  later  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Captain,  and  in 
January,  191 9,  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross  for  distinguished  service 
in  the  field.  He  was  at  the  front  con- 
tinuously from  February,  19 15,  until 
the  end  of  the  war. 

N.  Trend  Ratcliffe 
Lieutenant,  16th  London  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  as  a  Private, 
in  the  2/ 12th  London  Regiment  and 
after  a  period  of  training  he  went 
to  France  in  January,  1917.  In  Janu- 
ary, 19 1 8,  he  received  his  commission 
as  Lieutenant  and  he  was  taking  his 
qualifying  course  in  England  when  the 
war  ended.  He  was  posted  to  the  i6th 
London  Regiment  (Queens  Westminster 
Rifles)  on  November  13  th,  191 8. 
In  September,  1917,  he  was  awarded 
the  Military  Medal  for  outstanding 
devotion  to  duty  and  conspicuous 
gallantry  in  action. 


132 


William  Edmund  Reed 
Sergeant,  42nd  Battalion,  C.E.F, 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  September, 
1 91 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  73rd  Batta- 
lion, 5th  Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada. 
He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  and 
after  a  brief  period  of  training  in  Eng- 
land he  arrived  in  France  in  1916.  He 
was  subsequently  transferred  to  the 
42nd  Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders 
of  Canada.  He  served  for  over  two  years 
in  the  line,  during  which  time  he  was 
twice  wounded.  For  outstanding  devo- 
tion to  duty  and  conspicuous  bravery 
in  action  he  was  awarded  the  Military 
Medal. 

Herbert  John  Sidney  Reynolds 
Captain  and  Adjutant,  4th  MancJiester  Regt. 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  June, 
1 91 5,  in  the  Inns  of  Court  Officers 
Training  Corps.  In  May,  191 6,  he  went 
to  France  where  he  was  attached  as 
2nd  Lieutenant  to  the  23rd  Manchester 
Regiment.  He  was  wounded  on  the 
Somme  in  August,  19 16,  but  in  1 917  he 
returned  to  France  where  he  was  at- 
tached as  Lieutenant  with  the  i8th 
Manchester  Regiment.  He  was  again 
wounded  in  July,  19 17,  at  Ypres,  and 
subsequently  served  in  England  as 
Captain  and  Adjutant.  For  distinguish- 
ed service  was  mentioned  in  despatches. 

Norman  Root 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Naval  Volunteer  Reserve 

Enlisted  early  in  the  summer  of  1 916, 
as  a  Sub-Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Volunteer  Reserve.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Lieutenant  in  1917,  and  later 
he  was  appointed  Hydrophone  Officer. 
During  the  remainder  of  the  war,  he 
served  continuously  with  the  Fleet  in 
the  North  Sea,  where  he  was  engaged 
on  duty  with  the  Motor-boat  Patrol 
and  in  mine  sweeping.  For  saving  the 
lives  of  two  men  who  were  swept  over- 
board during  a  storm  he  was  awarded 
the  Bronze  Medal  of  the  Royal  Hu- 
mane Society. 


Douglas  J.  Reid 

Signaller,  1st  Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Co. 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 16,  as  a  Private,  in 
the  Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Corps, 
and  after  a  period  of  training  he  went 
to  France  in  April,  19 17.  He  served 
continuously  with  his  unit  until  the 
end  of  the  war,  with  the  exception  of  a 
few  weeks  in  the  summer  of  19 17,  when 
he  was  sent  to  hospital  as  a  result  of 
gas  poisoning.  He  was  mentioned  in 
despatches  for  conspicuous  bravery  at 
Hill  70  in  August,  19 17,  and  in  Novem- 
ber, 19 1 8,  he  was  awarded  the  Military 
Medal  for  gallant  and  distinguished 
service  in  the  field. 

W.  McKeetmie  Robson 
Captain,  2nd  Tank  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Royal  Horse  Artillery.  In  March, 
19 1 5,  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant.  He  served  with  the  Royal 
Sussex  Regiment  until  November,  19 17, 
when  he  was  promoted  to  Captain  and 
attached  to  the  Machine-Gun  Corps. 
In  June,  19 17,  he  was  transferred  to 
the  Tank  Corps  in  which  he  served 
as  Adjutant,  and  as  Staff  Captain  of 
the  2nd  Tank  Brigade.  During  his 
service  he  was  wounded  four  times. 
He  was  mentioned  in  despatches  in 
191 6  for  conspicuous  gallantry. 

Frank  Sawers 
Major,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  19 14  in  the  Fort  Garry 
Horse,  in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  After  complet- 
ing his  qualifying  course,  he  went  to 
France  in  1915  in  the  Royal  Canadian 
Dragoons,  and  he  served  with  that  unit 
until  the  war  ended.  For  some  time  he 
acted  as  Adjutant  and  later  he  was 
promoted  to  Squadron  Commander. 
He  was  wounded  at  Rifle  Wood  in  April, 
19 18.  For  gallant  and  distinguished 
service  in  an  attack  during  the  enemy 
oflfensive  in  March,  19 18,  he  was 
awarded  the  Military  Cross. 


^33' 


James  Scott 
Lieutenant,  47 tk  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1916  in  the  131st  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  in  which  he  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
After  a  brief  period  of  training  he  went 
to  France  with  a  reinforcement  draft, 
and  was  attached  to  the  47th  Battalion. 
He  was  twice  wounded — at  Passchen- 
daele  in  November,  19 17,  and  at  the 
breaking  of  the  Drocourt-Queant  line 
in  the  autumn  of  191 8.  For  conspicuous 
gallantry  during  a  raid  on  the  enemy 
trenches  at  Vimy  Ridge  on  March  31st, 

1 9 17,  he  was  awarded  the  Military 
Cross. 

Joshua  Skinner 
Lieutenant,  10th  Gloucestershire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  in  the  loth 
Gloucestershire  Regiment,  in  which  he 
was  given  his  commission.  After  com- 
pleting his  qualifying  course  he  went 
to  France  in  October,  19 15,  and  subse- 
quently acted  as  Brigade  Bombing 
Officer.  He  was  slightly  wounded  on 
the  Somme  in  19 16  and  in  October, 

1918,  during  the  final  offensive  of  the 
war  he  was  gassed.  For  conspicuous 
bravery  in  action  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross  on  October  23rd,  191 8. 
As  the  indirect  result  of  his  services 
overseas  he  died  on  January  i8th,  1921. 

Edward  B.  Smyth e 
Lieutenant,  21st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  19 15,  as  a  Private  in  the 
72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth  Highlanders 
of  Canada.  He  received  his  commission 
as  Lieutenant  in  the  146th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  in  January,  1916. 
After  completing  his  qualifying  course 
he  went  overseas  with  his  unit,  and  in 
July,  191 7,  he  was  sent  with  a  rein- 
forcement draft  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  2ist  Battalion  until 
the  end  of  the  war.  He  was  awarded 
the  Military  Cross  for  outstanding 
devotion  to  duty  and  for  gallant  and 
distinguished  conduct  in  the  field. 


George  W.  R.  Simpson 

Captain,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  13th  Battalion,  5th  Royal  High- 
landers of  Canada,  and  arrived  in 
France  in  February,  1915.  In  April  he 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieu- 
tenant. He  was  severely  wounded  at 
Festubert  in  May,  191 5.  On  his  recov- 
ery he  was  appointed  Officer  in  charge 
of  the  Lewis  Gun  School  at  ShornclifJ'e, 
and  he  later  served  as  Paymaster  at 
various  camps  in  England.  In  March 
1919,  he  was  promoted  to  Captain,  and 
was  later  made  a  Member  of  the 
British  Empire,  Military  Division. 

Harry  E.  Smith 
Private,  21st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  156th  Battalion  Band.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  in  October, 
1 9 16,  and  after  serving  in  England  he 
went  to  France  in  March,  1918.  He 
was  attached  to  the  21st  Battalion  with 
which  he  served  until  August,  191 8. 
During  the  Canadian  offensive  at 
Amiens  early  in  August,  he  was  gassed 
and  wounded.  For  conspicuous  gal- 
lantry while  in  action,  in  dressing 
wounded  comrades  under  heavy  shell 
fire,  he  was  awarded  the  Military 
Medal  in  August,  19 18. 

SuNLEY  G.  H.  Steel 
Captain,  5th  Leicestershire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  May,  1915.  He  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in 
January,  191 6,  in  the  Leicestershire 
Regiment,  British  Expeditionary  Force, 
and  went  to  France  m  May,  19 16.  In 
August,  1 9 16,  he  was  wounded  but  on 
his  recovery  after  some  months  in 
hospital  he  returned  to  France  in 
April,  1 9 17,  and  rejoined  his  unit  in 
the  field.  He  was  gassed  in  June,  191 8. 
For  great  devotion  to  duty  and  con- 
spicuous gallantry  in  action  he  was 
awarded  the  Military  Cross  in  Sep- 
tember, 19 1 8. 


134 


Gerald  Steward 
Lance-Corporal,  47th  BcUtalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  19 16,  as  a  Private,  in  the 
172nd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  and 
after  a  brief  period  of  training  in  Eng- 
land he  went  to  France  with  a  rein- 
forcement draft  for  the  47th  Battalion. 
He  was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Corporal.  He  was  wounded  on  Sep- 
tember 27th,  191 8,  during  the  Cana- 
dian attack  at  the  Canal  du  Nord  ad- 
vance towards  Cambrai.  For  outstand- 
ing devotion  to  duty  and  conspicuous 
bravery  in  the  field  he  was  awarded 
the  Military  Medal. 

John  E.  Sturley 
Sergeant,  46th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  in  the 
128th  Battalion.  He  was  transferred  in 
April,  1916,  to  the  210th  Battalion,  in 
which  he  was  promoted  to  Sergeant- 
Major.  In  November,  191 7,  he  re- 
verted to  the  rank  of  Private  to  go  to 
France.  There  he  served  with  the  46th 
Battalion  in  which  he  was  promoted  to 
Corporal  and  later  to  Sergeant.  On 
September  27th,  19 18,  he  was  wounded 
in  the  attack  at  the  Canal  du  Nord. 
For  conspicuous  bravery  on  that  occa- 
sion he  was  awarded  the  Distinguished 
Conduct  Medal. 

Roy  S.  Tolmie 
Sergeant,  102nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  1915,  in  the 
159th  Battalion,  in  which  he  was  later 
promoted  to  Sergeant.  He  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit  and  soon  after  his 
arrival  in  England  he  reverted  to  the 
rank  of  Private  in  order  to  go  to  France 
more  quickly.  He  was  attached  to  the 
102nd  Battalion,  with  which  he  served 
until  the  end  of  the  war.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Sergeant,  and  for  conspicuous 
gallantry  at  Amiens  on  August  8th, 
1918,  he  was  awarded  the  Military 
Medal  and  recommended  for  a  com- 
mission. 


Cecil  Henry  Stork 

Captain,  11th  Gloucester  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  September,  1914,  as  a 
Private  in  the  30th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  and  went  overseas  with 
his  unit.  Soon  after  the  battle  of  Fes- 
tubert  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  and  was  attached  to  the 
nth  Gloucester  Regiment,  in  which  he 
was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Cap- 
tain. He  was  awarded  the  Military 
Cross  in  19 17  for  conspicuous  gallantry 
during  an  attack  in  which,  although 
wounded,  he  made  a  dangerous  day- 
light reconnaissance  in  a  wood,  and 
brought  back  valuable  information. 

T.  George  Tilly 
Lieutenant,  75th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Volunteered  for  service  in  August, 
19 14,  but  was  rejected  because  he  was 
under  age.  He  qualified  as  a  Lieu- 
tenant and  went  overseas  in  July,  1916, 
as  Signalling  Officer  in  the  109th  Bat- 
talion. He  served  in  France  with  the 
75th  Battalion  until  June,  1917,  when 
he  was  wounded.  On  his  recovery  he 
returned  to  France  but  he  was  again 
wounded  and  gassed  in  January,  191 8. 
He  rejoined  his  unit  in  April,  191 8,  and 
on  September  2nd,  191 8,  he  was  again 
wounded.  For  conspicuous  bravery  he 
was  awarded  the  Military  Cross. 

Leonard  W.  Towns  end 
Captain,  44th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  1916,  in  the  i8ist 
Battalion,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  July, 
19 1 6.  In  1 917  he  went  to  France 
where  he  served  in  the  44th  Battalion. 
He  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Captain  in  March,  191 8.  On  Sep- 
tember 27th,  191 8,  during  the  attack 
at  the  Canal  du  Nord  he  was  severely 
wounded,  but  after  he  was  wounded  he 
captured,  with  his  runner,  twenty-five 
of  the  enemy  and  four  machine-guns. 
For  this  conspicious  act  of  gallantry 
he  was  awarded  the  Military  Cross. 


^3S 


Walter  Cyril  Vibert 
Captain,  21st  Machine  Gun  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  in  the  ist 
Universities  Company,  recruited  to  re- 
inforce the  Princess  Patricia's  Cana- 
dian Light  Infantry.  He  received  his 
commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the 
15th  Northumberland  Fusiliers  in  Au- 
gust, 191 5,  and  went  to  France  in  19 16 
with  the  1 24th  Machine-Gun  Company. 
He  was  wounded  in  September,  191 6, 
but  he  returned  to  France  in  December, 
1917.  For  gallantry  while  serving  with 
the  6th  French  Army  in  May,  1918,  he 
received  the  Military  Cross.  He  was 
later  promoted  to  Captain. 

John  Chipman  Wade 

Quartermaster -Sergeant,  3rd  Divisional 

Train,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  on  August  4th,  1914,  in  the 
1st  Divisional  Train,  Canadian  Army 
Service  Corps,  in  which  he  was  given 
the  rank  of  Corporal.  He  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit,  and  arrived  in  France 
in  February,  191 5.  In  November,  191 5, 
he  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Ser- 
geant, and  in  February,  1916,  he  was 
transferred  to  the  3rd  Divisional  Train 
in  which  he  was  given  the  rank  of  Staff 
^artermaster  Sergeant.  For  dis- 
tmguished  service  and  great  devotion 
to  duty  he  was  awarded  the  Meritor- 
ious Service  Medal. 

Robert  S.  Watson 
Captain,  4th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry,  and  in  April, 
191 5,  he  went  to  France  where  he  was 
attached  to  the  4th  Battalion  with  the 
rank  of  Corporal.  He  was  later  pro- 
moted to  Sergeant  and  in  August,  1 9 16, 
he  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. He  was  severely  wounded  in 
May,  19 17,  and  evacuated  to  England, 
where  in  19 18  he  was  promoted  to 
Captain.  For  conspicuous  bravery  and 
outstanding  devotion  to  duty  on  the 
Somme  in  19 16  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross. 


Edmund  Villecourt 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 

Was  born  in  Paris,  France,  but  came  to 
Canada  at  an  early  age.  He  enlisted  in 
March,  1915,  and  went  overseas  in 
May,  191 5,  with  No.  4  Stationary  Hos- 
pital, Canadian  Expeditionary  Force,  in 
which  he  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Corporal.  He  was  subsequently  trans- 
ferred to  the  8th  Canadian  General  Hos- 
pital, with  which  he  served  until  the 
end  of  the  war.  In  April,  19 17,  he  was 
awarded  the  Medal  of  Honour  by  the 
French  Government  for  faithful  service 
and  conspicuous  devotion  to  duty.  He 
was  promoted  to  Sergeant. 

John  Reginald  Wallace 
Captain,  4th  Division  Headquarters,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Quebec  in  May,  191 5,  in  the 
8th  Regiment,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
was  transferred  in  the  following  Sep- 
tember to  the  87th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Grenadier  Guards,  in  which  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  and  in 
August,  1 916,  he  arrived  in  France 
where  he  later  served  on  the  Head- 
quarters Staff  of  the  Fourth  Canadian 
Division.  He  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Captain  in  November,  191 8.  For 
gallant  and  distinguished  service  he 
was  later  mentioned  in  despatches. 

William  R.  Watt 
Captain,  1st  Gurkha  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Gordon 
Highlanders,  British  Expeditionary 
Force,  in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  and  after  com- 
pleting his  qualifying  course  he  went  to 
France  in  December,  19 14.  During  his 
service  he  was  three  times  wounded. 
He  was  awarded  the  Military  Cross  for 
conspicuous  bravery  and  initiative  in 
patrolling  the  enemy's  lines  on  four 
successive  nights,  and  bringing  back 
valuable  information.  He  subsequent- 
ly served  in  Palestine  as  a  Captain  in 
the  First  Gurkha  Rifles. 


136 


Richard  S.  Webber 
Lieutenant,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  in  the 
123rd  Battalion,  in  which  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant,  and  after 
a  brief  period  of  training  he  went  to 
France  in  October,  191 6.  He  served 
with  the  15th  Battalion,  48th  High- 
landers of  Canada,  until  June,  1917, 
when  he  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire. 
On  his  recovery  from  his  wounds  he 
rejoined  his  unit  at  the  front  in  March, 
191 8,  and  served  until  the  end  of  the 
war.  For  conspicuous  gallantry  in  ac- 
tion in  June,  19 17,  he  was  awarded  the 
Military  Cross. 

Fred  Whitfield 

Staff-Sergeant,  Canadian  A  rmy  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  12th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  went  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent  and  arrived 
in  France  in  February,  191 5.  During 
the  battle  of  Ypres  in  April,  1915,  he 
was  severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire. 
He  was  sent  to  England  for  treatment, 
and  on  his  discharge  from  hospital,  as 
he  was  unfit  for  front  line  service,  he 
was  attached  to  the  Department  of  the 
Paymaster-General.  For  devotion  to 
duty  he  was  awarded  the  Meritorious 
Service  Medal. 

Sedley  Gerald  Williams 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Lon- 
don Rifle  Brigade.  He  was  later  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
Devonshire  Regiment  with  which  he 
served  in  France.  For  conspicuous 
bravery  and  devotion  to  duty  in  19 17 
he  was  awarded  the  Military  Cross. 
He  subsequently  joined  the  Royal  Air 
Force.  In  February,  191 8,  while  bomb- 
ing inside  the  enemy  lines  he  was  taken 
prisoner  but  he  escaped  by  jumping 
from  the  train  during  transfer  to 
another  camp.  He  was  recaptured  but 
he  again  escaped. 


John  A.  Webster 
Royal  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  May, 
1916,  as  a  Despatch  Rider  in  the  Army 
Service  Corps,  British  Expeditionary 
Force.  In  July,  1916,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  remained  until  the  end  of  the 
war.  He  served  for  a  time  with  the 
Headquarters  Staff  of  the  39th  Heavy 
Artillery  Group,  Royal  Garrison  Artil- 
lery, and  in  July,  191 8,  he  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  Royal  Engineers.  In  De- 
cember, 1917,  he  was  mentioned  in 
despatches  for  gallant  and  distin- 
guished service  in  the  field,  and  for  con- 
spicuous devotion  to  duty. 

Humphrey  D.  Williams 
Lieutenant,  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  30th 
British  Columbia  Horse,  and  went  to 
France  in  September,  191 5.  He  was 
invalided  to  England  in  November, 
19 1 5,  but  on  his  recovery  he  rejoined 
his  unit  at  the  front  in  August,  1916, 
and  served  until  August  loth,  191 8, 
when  he  was  wounded.  He  returned  to 
France  in  November,  19 18.  He  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in 
his  own  unit  in  the  field  in  May,  1917, 
and  for  bravery  during  a  raid  on  the 
enemy  trenches  in  191 8  he  was  awarded 
the  Military  Cross. 

Marmaduke  George  Winter 

Sergeant,  1st  Newfoundland  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  St.  John's,  Newfoundland, 
on  the  15th  June,  1916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  1st  Newfoundland  Regiment.  He 
went  overseas  with  his  unit  and  after  a 
brief  period  of  training  he  proceeded  to 
France.  Because  of  his  efficient  work 
he  was  soon  afterwards  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Sergeant.  During  an  at- 
tack in  the  advance  of  191 8  he  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire.  He 
was  awarded  the  Military  Medal  for 
outstanding  devotion  to  duty  and  for 
gallant  and  distinguished  conduct  in 
the  field. 


137 


PRISONERS 


George  M.  G.  Anderson 

Sergeant,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  August,  1914, 
as  a  Private  in  the  13th  Battalion,  5th 
Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada,  and 
arrived  in  France  as  a  Sergeant  in 
February,  191 5.  He  was  taken  pris- 
oner during  the  enemy  attack  at 
Ypres  on  April  22nd,  191 5,  after 
having  been  severely  wounded  and 
gassed,  and  was  sent  to  Germany 
where  he  remained  for  nearly  three 
years.  He  was  moved  to  Holland  for 
internment  in  March,  191 8  and  on  the 
reopening  of  his  wounds  was  repat- 
riated to  England  in  September,  191 8. 

Alexander  Boyd  Baird 
Lieutenant,  1st  Newfoundland  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  the  ist  Newfoundland 
Regiment  in  St.  John's,  in  September, 
19 1 5.  After  a  period  of  training  he 
proceeded  overseas  with  his  unit.  In 
France  he  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Lieutenant.  During  the  intense 
fighting  in  the  spring  of  1917,  he  was 
reported  as  "missing,  believed  killed." 
About  four  months  later  he  was  re- 
ported as  a  Prisoner  of  War  in  Ger- 
many. On  his  return  from  overseas  he 
was  appointed  aide  de  camp  to  the  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  at  St.  John's,  New- 
foundland, with  the  rank  of  Captain. 

Archibald  B.  D.  Campbell 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  in 
March,  1917.  After  training  as  a 
Cadet  in  Toronto,  he  went  to  England 
in  December,  1917,  for  further  in- 
struction, and  in  April,  191 8,  he  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant. He  qualified  as  a  Pilot  in 
May,  1 91 8,  and  in  August  he  was 
sent  to  France  where  he  was  attached 
to  a  fighting  squadron.  On  Septem- 
ber 15th,  1 91 8,  he  was  taken  prisoner 
after  having  been  shot  down  un- 
wounded  by  enemy  anti-aircraft  guns 
while  flying  far  inside  the  enemy  lines. 


Edward  Noel  Baillon 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 5  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  Canadian  Forces  and  after 
a  period  of  training  he  proceeded  over- 
seas with  his  unit.  He  subsequently 
joined  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  and 
after  completing  his  qualifying  course 
was  given  his  commission  as  Lieuten- 
ant. He  was  attached  to  the  63  rd 
Squadron  and  detailed  for  duty  in 
Mesopotamia.  In  October,  1917,  he 
was  brought  down  by  enemy  fire  while 
flying  within  its  lines  and  taken 
prisoner.  He  was  later  reported  as  a 
Prisoner  of  War  at  Gedis,  Turkey. 

Reginald  F.  Bowles 
Private,  Royal  Naval  Volunteer  Reserve 

Was  called  up  for  service  on  August 
2nd,  1 9 14,  two  days  before  the  dec- 
laration of  war,  as  he  was  at  that 
time  a  member  of  the  Naval  Reserve. 
He  went  to  Belgium  on  ist  October, 
1 914,  and  almost  immediately  moved 
to  Antwerp  with  the  Naval  Division. 
When  that  city  fell  on  October  9th, 
1914,  under  the  enemy  bombardment, 
he  was  captured  and  taken  into 
Germany  where  for  over  four  years  he 
was  held  as  a  prisoner  of  war.  He 
arrived  back  in  England  in  January, 
1919. 

Eustace  Prichard  Chappelow 
Private,  10th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  loth  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  went  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent,  and  ar- 
rived in  France  in  February,  191 5.  He 
was  very  severely  wounded  in  both  legs 
at  Ypres  on  April  25th,  1915,  and  was 
taken  prisoner,  being  sent  to  Kreigslag. 
Recovery  from  his  wounds  was  very 
slow  on  account  of  lack  of  treatment 
while  in  Germany  and  his  right  leg 
was  later  amputated  at  the  knee.  He 
was  repatriated  by  exchange  in  Octo- 
ber, 1915. 


141 


Leonard  Collison 

Private,  5th  Battalion,  C.E  F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  31st 
British  Columbia  Horse,  which  later 
formed  part  of  the  5th  Battalion,  Can- 
adian Infantry.  He  proceeded  to 
England  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent,  and  arrived  in  France 
with  his  unit  in  February,  191 5.  He 
was  captured  during  the  enemy  attack 
at  Ypres  on  April  22nd,  191 5,  after 
he  had  been  severely  wounded.  He 
was  taken  into  Germany  as  a  prisoner 
of  war  and  was  held  there  until  after 
the  signing  of  the  Armistice — a  period 
of  over  three  and  a  half  years. 

Edwin  Bruce  Crickmore 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  June,  191 6, 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  and  after  a 
period  of  training  in  England  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant  and 
proceeded  to  France.  He  served  over- 
seas until  August,  191 8,  when  he  was 
brought  down  while  flying  within  the 
enemy  lines.  He  was  first  reported  as 
"missing."  Shortly  afterwards  he 
was  reported  as  having  been  taken 
prisoner.  He  was  sent  to  Karlsruhe, 
Baden,  Germany,  where  he  was  de- 
tained until  after  the  signing  of  the 
Armistice. 

Arthur  F.  Field 
Sergeant,  2nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  2nd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  proceeded  to  France  in 
February,  191 5,  with  the  First  Can- 
adian Contingent.  He  was  later  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Sergeant.  In 
April,  191 5,  during  the  enemy  attack 
in  the  Ypres  salient  he  was  captured, 
after  having  been  severely  wounded 
near  St.  Julien.  He  was  held  in 
Germany  as  a  prisoner  of  war,  until 
April,  1 91 8,  when  he  was  sent  to 
Holland  to  be  interned  for  the  re- 
mainder of  the  war. 


D.  J.  M.  M.  Crichton 

Corporal,  Seaforth  Highlanders,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1916,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Seaforth  Highlanders,  British  Ex- 
peditionary Force.  He  went  to  France 
with  his  unit  and  was  later  promoted 
to  Corporal.  He  was  wounded  in  the 
attack  for  the  taking  of  Vimy  Ridge, 
on  April  9th,  1917.  On  March  21st, 
19 1 8,during  the  enemy  offensive  he  was 
slightly  gassed,  but  soon  returned  to 
duty.  On  April  12th,  he  was  taken 
prisoner,  after  having  been  severely 
wounded,  in  an  attack  south  of  Arras. 
He  was  taken  into  Germany  where  he 
remained  until  the  end  of  the  war. 

John  Archibald  Dickson 
Sergeant,  28th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  28th  Battalion  Canadian  Infan- 
try, and  went  overseas  with  his  unit. 
After  an  enemy  attack  in  June,  19 16, 
he  was  listed  as  "missing."  He  was 
severely  wounded  during  the  attack 
and  was  taken  prisoner  by  the  enemy. 
He  was  sent  into  Germany  where  he 
was  imprisoned  at  Aachen.  He  was 
later  interned  in  Holland  for  the 
remainder  of  the  war.  In  Germany  he 
acted  as  interpreter  for  the  English  and 
French,  and  in  Holland  as  Assistant 
Special  Correspondent  to  The  Times. 

Frederick  J.  Eraser 
Private,  8th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  8th  Battalion,  and  proceeded 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent,  arriving  in  France  in 
February,  1915.  On  April  26th,  191 5, 
he  was  captured  at  Ypres  after  having 
been  seriously  gassed,  and  was  sent 
into  Germany.  In  May,  1916,  he 
was  sent  for  the  duration  of  the  war 
with  two  thousand  British  prisoners  to 
the  occupied  territory  of  Russia,  where 
many  of  the  party  froze  to  death  and 
many  lost  arms  or  legs  by  exposure. 
He  was  repatriated  in  November,  191 8. 


142 


James  M.  G.  Habgood 

18th  Battalion,  The  King's,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Tune,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Army  Pay  Corps,  and  went  to 
France  in  February,  191 8,  with  the 
7th  The  King's  (Liverpool)  Regiment. 
He  was  later  transferred  to  the  i8th 
Battalion,  The  King's  (Liverpool). 
During  the  enemy  offensive  in  the 
St.  Quentin  sector  in  the  spring  of  191 8 
he  was  taken  prisoner  on  March  2ist, 
and  sent  into  Germany.  There  he 
contracted  septic  pneumonia  and  a 
few  weeks  later  was  detailed  for  duty 
in  a  Registration  Office  until  November, 
1918. 

Eric  D.  B.  Kippen 
Lieutenant,  Machine  Gun  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Went  overseas  in  June,  1916.  On 
his  arrival  in  England  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  and  went 
to  France  in  191 7  with  the  183rd 
Machine  Gun  Corps,  British  Expe- 
ditionary Force.  On  December  3rd, 
1 917,  during  the  enemy  counter-attack 
at  Cambrai  he  was  taken  prisoner 
after  he  had  been  severely  wounded. 
He  was  taken  to  hospital  at  Duesbury, 
Germany.  Shortly  afterwards  he  was 
moved  to  the  prisoners  camp  at 
Karlsruhe.  He  was  repatriated  in 
December,  191 8. 

Frederick  M.  Nash 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  Charlottetown,  P.E.L,  in 
July,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner  in  No.  1  Bat- 
tery, Canadian  Siege  Artillery,  and  ar- 
rived in  France  in  June,  1916.  In  the 
spring  of  191 7  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  and  after  qualifying  in 
England  he  returned  to  France,  where 
he  was  attached  to  the  29th  Squadron. 
He  was  taken  prisoner  east  of  Ypres  on 
October  3rd,  1917,  after  he  had  been 
shot  down,  unwounded.  He  was  sent 
into  Germany  where  he  was  held  until 
the  end  of  the  war. 


John  B.  B.  de  M.  Harvey 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Foru 

Enlisted  in  191 5  with  the  142nd  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  in  which  he 
was  given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. He  went  overseas  in  Septem- 
ber, 1916,  with  a  draft  of  officers  and 
on  his  arrival  in  England  he  joined  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  went  to  France 
as  a  machine  gun  Observer  and  was 
attached  to  the  43rd  Squadron.  On 
May  9th,  1 917,  he  was  taken  prisoner, 
with  his  pilot,  when  they  had  been  shot 
down,  wounded,  by  enemy  anti-aircraft 
guns.  He  was  repatriated  in  December, 
1918. 

Christopher  B.  H.  Lefroy 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 16,  as  a  Private  in 
the  nth  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles, 
and  proceeded  overseas.  He  later 
received  his  commission  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps  and  in  October,  1917,  he 
arrived  in  France.  He  was  afterwards 
promoted  to  Lieutenant  and  attached 
to  the  43rd  Squadron.  On  8th  August, 
1 91 8,  he  was  taken  prisoner  after  he 
had  been  brought  down  wounded 
inside  the  enemy  lines.  Owing  to  the 
treatment  by  the  German  surgeons 
his  right  leg  is  now  three  inches  shorter 
than  the  left  leg. 

Arthur  E.  S.  Olding 
Private,  87th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  87th  Battalion,  Canadian  Grena- 
dier Guards,  and  arrived  in  France 
with  his  unit  in  191 6.  He  was  severely 
wounded  on  October  i6th,  191 6,  dur- 
ing an  attack  on  the  Somme,  but  re- 
joined his  battalion  after  some  months 
in  hospital.  On  August  15th,  1917,  he 
was  taken  prisoner  during  the  attack 
for  the  capture  of  Hill  70,  after  he  had 
been  severely  wounded  in  the  arms  and 
legs.  He  was  sent  to  Frederichsfeld, 
Germany,  where  he  was  held  until  the 
end  of  the  war. 


143 


Cyril  Cross  Powney 
Private,  9th  East  Surrey  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on 
June  1st,  1 916,  as  a  Trooper  in  the 
6th  Dragoons,  British  Expeditionary 
Force.  After  a  period  of  training  in 
England  he  proceeded  to  France  with 
his  unit  and  subsequently  served  with 
the  9th  Battalion,  East  Surrey  Regi- 
ment. During  the  enemy  offensive 
in  the  St.  Quentin  sector  in  the  spring 
of  191 8,  he  was  taken  prisoner  and 
sent  into  Germany  where  he  was 
retained  until  after  the  end  of  the 
war.  He  was  demobilised  in  Sep- 
tember, 1 91 9. 

Desmond  P.  F.  Uniacke 
Lieutenant,  Royal  InniskilUng  Fusiliers 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
5  th  August,  1 914,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Honourable  Artillery  Company,  Brit- 
ish Expeditionary  Force.  After  a 
brief  period  of  training  he  proceeded 
to  the  front  with  his  unit.  He  saw 
considerable  service  both  in  Salonica 
and  in  France  and  as  the  result  of  his 
services  in  the  field  he  was  subse- 
quently given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Royal  InniskilUng  Fusi- 
liers. He  was  taken  prisoner  by  the 
enemy,  and  retained  until  the  end  of 
the  war. 


Barry  Syrett 

Private,  15th  Battalion,   C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  15th  Battalion,  48th  Highlanders 
of  Canada,  and  arrived  in  France  in 
February,  191 5.  He  was  taken  pris- 
oner at  St.  Julien  on  April  24th,  191 5, 
after  he  had  been  severely  wounded, 
and  was  sent  into  Germany.  In  May, 
1 91 6,  he  was  taken  with  two  thousand 
British  prisoners  to  the  occupied 
territory  in  Russia,  where  he  spent 
eighteen  months  of  extreme  cold  and 
hunger.  In  March,  1917,  he  was  sent  to 
work  in  the  mines  of  Saxony,  where  he 
remained  until  the  end  of  the  war. 

Horace  Charles  Wennell 
Private,  7th  Suffolk  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  April, 
1916,  as  a  Private  in  the  4th  Battalion, 
Bedfordshire  Regiment,  British  Ex- 
peditionary Force.  After  a  period  of 
training  in  England  he  proceeded  to 
France  with  his  unit  and  subsequently 
served  in  France  and  Belgium  with 
the  7th  Battalion,  Suffolk  Regiment. 
During  the  enemy  offensive  on  26th 
March,  191 8,  he  was  severely  wounded. 
He  was  also  taken  prisoner  by  the 
enemy  and  sent  into  Germany  where 
he  was  retained  until  14th  Decem- 
ber, 1918. 


Henry  S.  Whiteside 
Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  in  the  104th 
New  Westminster  Fusiliers  of  Canada. 
In  September,  19 15,  he  was  given  his 
commission  in  the  47th  British  Colum- 
bia Regiment  and  sailed  with  his  unit 
to  England.  He  arrived  in  France 
with  the  loth  Company  of  the  Cana- 
dian Machine  Gun  Corps  in  July,  19 16. 
In  February,  19 17,  he  transferred  to 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was  taken 
prisoner  on  March  24th,  1917,  after  he 
had  been  shot  down,  unwounded,  and 
he  was  sent  into  Germany  where  he 
remained  until  December,  1918. 


144. 


WOUNDED 


Philip  B.  Agur 
Flight  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 5,  in  the  nth  Canadian 
Mounted  Rifles,  and  went  to  France  in 
19 1 6  with  the  2nd  Canadian  Mounted 
Rifles.  In  April,  1917,  he  was  injured 
by  the  explosion  of  an  enemy  shell,  and 
was  invalided  to  England.  On  his  re- 
covery he  joined  the  Royal  Naval  Air 
Service  in  which  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Flight  Lieutenant. 


Robert  E.  Aikman 
Gunner,  66th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 16,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  went  to  France  in  Octo- 
ber, 191 6,  and  served  until  November 
26th,  19 1 7,  when  he  was  severely 
wounded  during  the  attack  at  Pass- 
chendaele.  He  was  discharged  in 
August,  191 8,  as  he  was  unfit  for 
further  service  at  the  front. 


Alfred  J.  C.  Aitken 
Lieutenant,  129th  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Went  to  France  in  June,  1916,  in  the 
117th  Battery,  Royal  Garrison  Artil- 
lery. He  was  invalided  to  England  in 
December,  1916,  but  returned  to  the 
front  in  March,  19 17.  In  November, 
19 17,  he  received  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  and  was  attached  to  the 
129th  Battery,  R.G.A.  He  was  wounded 
on  September  ist,  1918. 


Arthur  C.  W.  Aldrich 

Signaller,  20th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  73rd  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. In  France  he  was  transferred 
to  the  20th  Batteiy,  C.F.A.,  with  which 
he  served  as  a  Signaller  until  Novem- 
ber 24th,  1 9 17.  On  that  day  he  was 
gassed  at  Passchendaele.  He  was  dis- 
charged in  June,  19 18,  unfit  for  further 
service  at  the  front. 


Robert  Argo 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Cavalry  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  December,  19 14,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  3rd  Canadian  Mounted 
Rifles.  He  served  in  France  with  the 
Fort  Garry  Horse  until  December, 
19 1 5,  when  he  was  wounded.  On  his 
recovery  he  was  detailed  for  duty  in 
England  until  March,  19 18,  when  he 
returned  to  France.  He  was  promoted 
to  Lieutenant. 


John  Frankland  Bagshaw 
Private,  Lord  Strathcona's  Horse,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  6th 
Battalion  and  went  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent.  He  ar- 
rived in  France  in  February,  191 5,  and 
was  attached  to  Lord  Strathcona's 
Horse.  He  was  severely  wounded  by 
enemy  fire  during  an  attack  in  Belgium 
in  the  late  autumn  of  19 15.  He  served 
overseas  until  the  end  of  the  war. 


Wilfred  G.  R.  Bailes 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  Lon- 
don Scottish,  and  went  to  France.  He 
was  wounded  in  December,  1914,  but 
later  returned  to  France  with  the 
Argyll  and  Sutherland  Highlanders. 
He  was  discharged  unfit  in  December, 
1 91 5.  In  December,  1916,  he  joined 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  In  December, 
1 9 17,  he  was  severely  wounded. 


Oscar  Baker 
Private,  43rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Army  Service  Corps. 
In  March,  191 8,  he  went  to  France, 
where  he  served  with  the  43rd  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  Early  in 
the  morning  of  August  8th,  191 8, 
during  the  Canadian  attack  on  the 
enemy  in  front  of  Amiens,  he  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire. 


147 


Lionel  E.  Ballance 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Fusiliers 

Enlisted  in  July,  19 15,  in  the  Inns  of 
Court  O.T.C.  He  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  August, 
191 6,  and  in  November,  191 6,  he  went 
to  France.  He  served  with  the  Royal 
Fusiliers,  4th  London  Regiment,  until 
May,  19 1 8,  when  he  was  badly  gassed. 
He  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieu- 
tenant in  February,  19 18. 


George  H.  Barker 
Lieutenant,  5th  Durham  Light  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  May,  1 916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  26th  Battalion,  Royal  Fusiliers. 
He  received  his  commission  as  2nd 
Lieutenant  in  April,  1917,  in  the  5th 
Durham  Light  Infantry,  and  in  Octo- 
ber, 191 8,  he  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Lieutenant.  He  was  very  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  an  at- 
tack in  October,  1917. 


James  B.  M.  Barnum 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  as  a  Private, 
in  the  54th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  received  his  commission  in 
December,  191 5,  in  the  Royal  Field 
Artillery.  He  was  severely  wounded 
during  an  attack  in  the  Somme  sector 
in  September,  1916.  He  subsequently 
served  in  Egypt  with  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps. 


Philip  Henry  Bartlett 
Sergt.-Major,  51st  Howitzer  Battery,  C.F.A. 

Enlisted  early  in  1 9 1 6  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
51st  Howitzer  Battery,  13th  Brigade, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery,  with  which  he 
served  in  France,  and  in  which  he  was 
later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Battery 
Sergeant-Major.  In  the  autumn  of 
1918,  in  an  attack  during  the  Canadian 
advance  on  Cambrai,  he  was  severely 
gassed  by  the  enemy. 


Robert  T.  Baxter 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  ist  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Ar- 
tillery. He  served  in  France  with  his 
unit  from  June,  191 6,  until  March, 
19 1 8,  when  he  returned  to  England  to 
qualify  for  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant. He  returned  to  France  in 
September,  191 8,  and  on  November 
1st  he  was  gassed  at  Valenciennes. 


Lowden  L.  Beer 
Corporal,  Overseas  Military  Forces  of  Canada 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  loth  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  and  went  to  France  with  his 
unit  in  February,  191 5.  He  was  se- 
verely wounded  in  September,  1916,  in 
the  attack  at  Courcelette,  on  the 
Somme.  On  his  recovery  he  was 
attached  for  duty  to  the  Estates  Office 
in  London,  England. 


Albert  Victor  Bennett 
Sergeant,  Canadian  War  Records  Office 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  14th  Battalion,  but  was  later 
transferred  to  the  1 6th  Battalion, Cana- 
dian Scottish.  He  went  overseas  with 
the  First  Canadian  Contingent  and 
arrived  in  France  in  February,  1915. 
He  was  severely  wounded,  and  on  his 
recovery  was  attached  to  the  Canadian 
Records  Office  in  London. 


Ulric  W.  K.  Benson 
Private,  42nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  in  the  190th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
went  to  England  as  Sergeant-Major  in 
a  reinforcement  draft,  but  he  reverted 
to  the  rank  of  Private  to  go  to  France 
with  the  42nd  Battalion.  He  was 
wounded  at  Amiens  in  August,  191 8, 
and  he  was  again  wounded  on  Septem- 
ber 30th,  1918,  near  Cambrai. 


148 


George  William  Beveridge 
Private,  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Volunteered  for  home  duty  in  August, 
1 9 14.  He  enlisted  for  overseas  service 
early  in  191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  2nd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles. 
He  went  to  France  with  his  unit  soon 
afterwards  and  served  until  May, 
1916,  when  he  was  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  during  an  attack.  He  served  over- 
seas until  the  end  of  the  war. 


Gerald  R.  S.  Blackaby 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  in  the  54th 
Battalion.  In  February,  191 6,  he  went 
to  France  where  he  served  with  the 
2nd  Machine-Gun  Company.  He  was 
in  continuous  action  with  his  unit  until 
November  6th,  19 17,  when  he  was 
severely  wounded  at  Crest  Farm, 
Passchendaele.  He  was  slightly  gassed 
at  Hill  70,  in  August  1917. 


William  Body 
Lieutenant,  2/1  Kent  Cyclist  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  September,  1914,  as  a 
Private  in  the  7th  Battalion.  He  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent, and  in  February,  191 5,  arrived 
in  France,  where  he  served  later  with 
the  1 6th  Battalion.  He  was  wounded 
in  March,  191 5.  In  1917  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
2/1  Kent  Cyclist  Battalion,  B.E.F. 


Earl  Edward  Boss 
Private,  5th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  Canadian  Infantry,  and 
proceeded  overseas.  He  was  attached 
for  some  time  to  the  15th  Reserve  Bat- 
talion, but  served  later  in  France  with 
D  Company,  5th  Battalion.  In  Sep- 
tember, 19 1 6,  he  was  wounded  by 
enemy  fire  in  an  attack  during  the 
Canadian  offensive  on  the  Somme. 


Henry  J.  L.  Botterell 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  December  1916,  as  a  Pro- 
bationary Flight  Officer  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Air  Service,  and  went  to  France 
as  a  Sub-Lieutenant  in  September, 
1917.  He  served  in  the  12th  Squad- 
ron, R.N.A.S.,  and  later  as  a  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  208th  Squadron,  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  was  severely  wounded 
in  action  on  September  i8th,  1917. 


Arthur  J.  Bourque 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  and  went  to  France  in  Sep- 
tember, 191 6.  Shortly  after  he  reached 
the  front  he  was  shell-shocked  during 
an  attack  on  the  Somme.  On  his  dis- 
charge from  hospital  he  was  detailed 
for  duty  in  the  Pay  Office,  where  he  was 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  Sergeant. 


Guy  G.  Bowie 
Lieutenant,  21st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1916,  as  a  Lieutenant  in 
the  154th  Battalion,  Canadian  Ex- 
peditionary Force.  In  August,  1917, 
he  went  to  France,  where  he  was  at- 
tached to  the  2ist  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  was  dangerously  wound- 
ed in  December,  19 17,  while  in  action 
with  his  unit  in  the  Lens  sector,  soon 
after  the  Passchendaele  battle. 


Charles  W.  Boyd 
Lieutenant,  18th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  59th  Battalion,  and  in 
Tune,  1916,  he  went  to  France  where 
ne  was  attached  to  the  i8th  Battalion. 
In  April,  191 8,  he  was  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  Lieutenant.  He  was  severely 
wounded  in  July,  1917,  and  he  was 
gassed  at  Passchendaele  in  November, 
1917. 


149 


Donald  Bradley 
Corporal,  7th  Brigade  Bombers,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  1915,  in  the  Canadian 
Infantry.  In  France  he  was  attached 
to  the  Princess  Patricia's  Canadian 
Light  Infantry  with  which  he  served  in 
the  Somme  offensive  of  1916  and  1917. 
He  was  wounded  at  Zillebeke.  Later 
he  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Cor- 
poral and  served  with  the  bombers  of 
the  7th  Canadian  Infantry  Brigade. 


B.  Bradshaw-Smith 
Lieutenant,  3 /2nd  Gurkha  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  9th 
Battalion  and  went  to  France  in 
February,  1915,  with  the  First  Cana- 
dian Contingent.  He  was  wounded  at 
Ypres  in  April,  191 5,  and  in  January, 
1916,  he  was  again  severely  wounded. 
Later  he  served  in  the  4th  Battalion, 
West  Yorkshire  Regiment,  and  in 
the  Gurkha  Rifles,  Indian  Army. 


Leighton  S.  Brander 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  1917,  in  the  Royal  Naval 
Air  Service.  After  taking  a  qualifying 
course  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  as  a  Sub-Lieutenant  in  the  20th 
Squadron,  Royal  Air  Force.  In  Novem- 
ber, 1917,  he  was  severely  wounded, 
in  a  fight  with  four  of  the  enemy 
planes.  On  his  recovery  he  was  retained 
m  England  on  Instructional  duty. 


John  F.  Britten 
Corporal,  29th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  6th 
Duke  of  Connaught's  Own  Rifles.  In 
September,  191 5,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  served  as  a  Private  and  later 
as  a  Corporal  in  the  29th  Battalion. 
He  was  wounded  three  times,  in  May, 
191 8;  in  June,  19 18;  and  in  Avigust, 
191 8,  at  Amiens.  He  was  almost  con- 
tinuously in  action  for  three  years. 


John  H.  Brookes,  Jun. 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Records  Office 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  55th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try, and  went  to  France  in  June,  1916, 
with  a  machine-gun  unit.  He  was 
severely  wounded  in  September,  19 16, 
during  the  fighting  in  the  Somme  sec- 
tor. On  his  recovery  he  was  detailed 
for  duty  in  the  Records  Office,  Lon- 
don, with  the  rank  of  Sergeant. 


Reginald  H.  Brown 
Captain,  20th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 5,  in  the  136th  Bat- 
talion, in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  In  November, 
1 9 16,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  20th  Battalion.  On 
April  9th,  19 1 7,  he  was  severely 
wounded  during  the  attack  at  Vimy 
Ridge.  On  his  recovery  he  served  in 
Canada  with  the  rank  of  Captain. 


Charles  Kerr  Bruce 
Lieutenant,  11th  Rifie  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
a9th  August,  19 14,  in  the  Royal  West 
Kent  Regiment,  British  Expeditionary 
Force,  in  which  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  He  was  later 
transferred  to  the  nth  Rifle  Brigade. 
He  was  slightly  wounded  by  enemy 
fire,  first  in  the  summer  of  19 15  and 
again  in  19 17. 


Joseph  Burman 
Lieutenant,  20th  Northumberland  Fusiliers 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  and  went  to 
France  in  August,  1916,  with  the  3rd 
Canadian  Pioneer  Battalion.  He  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant, in  the  20th  Northumberland 
Fusiliers.  He  was  wounded  in  August, 
1917,  but  later  he  returned  to  France, 
where  he  was  promoted  to  Lieutenant 
in  October,  191 8. 


150 


Gordon  F.  Burnett 
Lieutenant,  4th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  ist  Canadian  Divisional  Artil- 
lery and  went  to  France  in  February, 
191 5,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  4th  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Lieutenant  in  September, 
1 917.  He  was  severely  wounded  in 
July,  191 8,  and  as  a  result  he  was 
invalided  to  Canada. 


Henry  J.  E.  Caillard 
Private,  12th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  2nd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  went  overseas  with  the  First 
Canadian  Contingent  and  arrived  in 
France  in  February,  19 15.  He  was 
severely  wounded  at  Ypres  in  April, 
1 91 5,  during  the  enemy  offensive,  as  a 
result  of  which  he  was  discharged, 
unfit  for  further  service. 


Donald  A.  Campbell 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  24th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery,  and  went  to  France  in 
June,  191 5.  He  was  wounded  in  Octo- 
ber, 191 5,  and  invalided  to  England 
for  treatment.  Upon  his  recovery  and 
discharge  from  hospital,  he  was  de- 
tailed for  duty  in  the  Canadian  Army 
Pay  Corps,  in  France. 


Frederic  Baird  Carter 
Lieutenant,  lZ3rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  in  the 
123rd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
in  which  he  was  given  his  commission 
as  Lieutenant.  He  went  overseas  with 
his  unit  and  arrived  in  France  in  Janu- 
ary, 1917.  In  May,  1917,  he  was  se- 
verely wounded  by  enemy  fire  in  front 
of  Vimy  Ridge,  and  was  later  dis- 
charged, unfit  for  further  service. 


Charles  Newborough  Castle 
Captain,  Headquarters  Staff,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 15,  as  a  Private  in 
the  58th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
and  arrived  with  his  unit  in  France  in 
February,  1916.  He  was  wounded  dur- 
ing the  attack  at  Hill  70,  and  later 
served  with  the  Headquarters  Staff  at 
Kinmel  Park.  He  was  promoted  to 
Lieutenant  in  March,  19 18,  and  to 
Captain  in  December,  1918. 


Thomas  D.  M.  Christie 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  19 15,  as  a  Private  in  the 
72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth  Highlanders 
of  Canada,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant,  and  went  to 
France  in  1916.  He  was  wounded  in 
November,  1916.  On  his  recovery,  he 
joined  the  Royal  Flying  Corps,  in 
which  he  was  attached  for  duty  to  the 
20th  Squadron. 


John  C.  T.  Cleave 
Lieutenant,  7th  Duke  of  ConnaugU's  Rajputs 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Hon- 
ourable Artillery  Company  and  went 
to  France  in  September,  19 14.  He  was 
wounded  in  the  attack  at  Hooge  in 
June,  1 91 5.  He  proceeded  to  India 
in  June,  191 6,  where  he  received  his 
commission  in  the  7th  Duke  of  Con- 
naught's  Rajputs.  He  later  served 
against  the  Turks,  near  Aden. 


F.   J.    COCKBURN,  JUN. 

Lieutenant,  26th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 14,  in  the 
58  th  Westmount  Rifles.  He  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
23rd  Battalion  and  served  in  Bermuda, 
B.W.I. ,  with  the  Royal  Canadian  Regi- 
ment. In  January,  19 16,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  served  with  the  26th 
Battalion.  In  July,  19 16,  he  was  in- 
valided home  because  of  shell-shock. 


151 


William  M.  Colchester 
Gunner,  61st  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  59th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  went  overseas  with  his 
unit  a  few  weeks  later  and  served  in 
France  with  the  6ist  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Field  Artillery,  until  September 
6th,  1 91 8,  when  he  was  wounded  by 
enemy  shell  fire  during  the  battle  of 
Arras. 


George  Colley 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Records  Office 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 15,  as  a  Private 
in  the  85th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  and 
arrived  in  France  in  February,  19 17. 
He  was  wounded  at  Vimy  Ridge  in 
April,  1 9 17.  He  was  later  attached  for 
duty  to  the  Records  Office  in  London. 
In  April,  19 18,  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant. 


Wyeth  H.  Corkum 
Canadian  Postal  Corps 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14,  in  the 
25th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
went  overseas  with  his  unit  and  after  a 
brief  period  of  training  he  arrived  in 
France  in  September,  19 15.  He  was 
wounded  in  June,  19 16,  and  on  his  re- 
covery he  was  detailed  for  duty  with 
the  Canadian  Postal  Corps  in  Bram- 
shott  and  in  London. 


Lennox  Wallace  Cottrell 
27th  London  Regiment  {Artists'  Rifles) 

Enlisted  in  Peterborough,  Ontario,  in 
October,  1914,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry.  After  a  period  of 
training  he  went  overseas,  and  was 
transferred  to  the  27th  London  Regi- 
ment (Artists'  Rifles),  British  Expedi- 
tionary Force.  He  died  early  in  1922, 
as  the  result  of  being  severely  wound- 
ed during  the  war. 


George  Bell  Hamilton  Crombie 

28th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England,  he  was 
sent  to  France  with  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  28th  Battalion,  with  which 
he  subsequently  served.  He  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  an 
attack. 


Wilfred  O.  Crowe 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Flying  Corps 

Enlisted  in  July,  19 15,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant.  After  com- 
pleting his  qualifying  course  he  went 
to  France  in  May,  19 16.  His  aeroplane 
was  shot  down  by  anti-aircraft  guns  in 
June,  1 916,  and  as  a  result  of  his  severe 
mjuries  he  was  discharged  and  de- 
clared unfit  for  further  service. 


Hayward  Dansereau 
Captain,  22nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  at  Valcartier,  Quebec,  on  the 
25th  September,  1915,  in  the  22nd 
(French-Canadian)  Battalion,  in  which 
he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Captain.  After  a  brief  period  of  train- 
ing he  went  overseas  with  his  unit.  He 
was  severely  wounded  in  September, 
1 916,  in  an  attack  during  the  offensive 
in  the  Somme  sector. 


Edwin  Nowell  Dempster 
Captain,  30th  Battn.  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  January,  19 15.  He  was 
given  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieuten- 
ant and  attached  to  the  Machine  Gun 
Corps.  He  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Captain  in  the  30th  Battalion, 
Machine  Gun  Corps.  He  served  in 
Mesopotamia  until  he  was  wounded 
at  Bagdad.  He  was  later  detailed  for 
duty  at  General  Headquarters  in  India. 


152 


Thomas  A.  S.  De  Wolf 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  1915,  as  a 
Private  in  the  85th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  He  went  overseas  with 
his  unit  and  arrived  in  France  in 
February,  1917.  He  was  severely 
wounded  at  Passchendaele  in  October, 
1917,  and  on  his  recovery  he  served  in 
the  Canadian  Pay  Office,  Paris,  with 
the  rank  of  Sergeant. 


Henry  William  Diamond 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Scots  Fusiliers 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  went  overseas  with 
the  First  Canadian  Contingent  and 
arrived  in  France  in  February,  19 15. 
In  April,  19 15,  he  was  wounded  and 
gassed  at  Ypres.  He  was  later  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant,  and 
served  in  Egypt  with  the  ist  Garrison 
Battalion,  Royal  Scots  Fusiliers. 


J.  C.  Dickson 

Sergeant,  Argyll  and  Sutherland  Highlanders 

Enlisted  on  the  5th  August,  19 14,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Argyll  and  Sutherland 
Highlanders,  British  Expeditionary 
Force,  and  after  a  brief  period  of  train- 
ing he  went  to  the  front  with  his  unit. 
He  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  during  an  attack,  but  he  remained 
in  the  army  until  191 9,  when  he  was 
demobilized. 


William  Arthur  Dickson 
Lance-Corporal,  18th  Reserve  Battn.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  19 16,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  looth  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  was  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  during  the  oflFensive  at  Vimy  Ridge 
in  the  spring  of  19 17.  On  his  recovery 
he  returned  to  his  battalion,  but  a  few 
months  later  he  was  again  wounded. 
He  was  subsequently  attached  to  the 
1 8th  Canadian  Reserve  Battalion. 


William  H.  T.  Douglas 

Driver,  3rd  Ammunition  Column,  C.F.A. 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  on  the  29th 
November,  191 5,  as  a  Driver  in  the 
1st  Section,  3rd  Divisional  Ammuni- 
tion Column,  Canadian  Field  Artillery, 
and  after  a  period  of  training  he  went 
overseas  with  his  unit.  He  served  at 
the  front  until  August,  191 8,  when, 
during  the  final  offensive  of  the  war, 
he  was  wounded  in  the  knee. 


George  Oscar  Drysdale 
Private,  Composite  Co.,  Headquarters,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  9th  Machine  Gun  Company, 
Canadian  Machine  Gun  Section,  9th 
Brigade.  He  was  transferred  later  to 
the  8th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  and 
subsequently  to  the  Composite  Com- 
pany attached  to  Canadian  Corps 
Headquarters  in  France.  In  June, 
1 9 1 6,  he  was  wounded  during  an  attack. 


Richard  Eagle 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  13th 
Battalion.  He  went  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent,  arriving  in 
France  in  February,  191 5.  After  the 
battle  of  Festubert  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  and  while 
in  charge  of  a  bombing  party  later,  he 
was  severely  wounded.  He  later  served 
with  the  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps. 


Gerard  L.  Earle 
Lieutenant,  20th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  13th 
Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  and  went  to  France  in  Febru- 
ary, 191 5.  He  was  wounded  at  Ypres 
in  April,  19 15.  On  his  return  to  France 
in  September,  191 5,  he  was  promoted 
to  Sergeant,  and  in  June,  1916,  to 
Lieutenant.  In  October,  1916,  he  was 
invalided  to  England. 


^S3 


Francis  John  Easton 

Captain,  l/15th  London  Regiment 

Enlisted  on  the  5th  August,  1914,  as  a 
Private  in  the  9th  London  Regiment, 
and  after  a  brief  period  of  training  he 
went  to  France  with  his  unit.  He  served 
later  with  the  6th  London  Regiment 
and  the  i/i5th  London  Regiment,  and 
was  subsequently  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  Captain.  He  was  wounded  on 
February  ist,  191 5. 


George  Crawford  Easton 

Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14.  He  served 
for  a  time  overseas  as  Paymaster  and 
Acting  Assistant  Adjutant  in  the  27th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  Early 
in  1917  he  joined  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps  in  which  he  was  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  Captain.  In  the  spring  of  191 8, 
he  was  wounded  in  the  foot  as  a  result 
of  which  amputation  was  necessary. 


Reginald  G.  Eldridge 
Staff-Sergt.,  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  and  went  to 
France  in  February,  191 5,  with  the  8th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  the  at- 
tack at  Festubert  in  May,  191 5,  and 
after  his  recovery  he  was  detailed  for 
duty  in  England.  There  he  served  in 
the  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 
with  the  rank  of  StafF-Sergeant. 


Alexander  Austin  Emmett 
Captain,  1st  Depot  Battn.,  1st  Quebec  Regt. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  in  the  42nd 
Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  and  arrived  in  France  in 
September,  19 15.  He  was  wounded  in 
March,  1 9 1 6,  in  June,  1 9 1 6,  and  again  in 
September,  191 6.  He  was  later  given  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant.  After  a  pe- 
riod of  illness  he  returned  to  Canada 
where  he  served  on  home  duty. 


Charles  Osmond  Evans 
Sergeant,  60th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  60th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
and  after  a  brief  period  of  training  he 
went  overseas  with  his  unit.  He  was 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  in  September, 
1916,  during  the  offensive  on  the 
Somme.  On  his  discharge  from  hospital 
he  rejoined  his  unit  and  served  as  a 
Sergeant. 


Eldred  F.  Fabian 
Lieutenant,  3rd  Dorsetshire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  in  the  3rd 
Battalion  Dorsetshire  Regiment.  He 
went  to  France  in  May,  1916,  as  a 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal  Warwick- 
shire Regiment.  He  was  wounded  in 
July,  19 16,  and  on  August  25th  he  re- 
ceived wounds  which  necessitated  the 
amputation  of  his  right  leg.  He  sub- 
sequently served  in  England. 


Leslie  Fausset  Falls 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Iniskilling  Fusiliers 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry  and  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent. He  was  later  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Iniskilling  Fusiliers  with  which  he  went 
to  the  Dardanelles  to  take  part  in  the 
Gallipoli  campaign.  There  he  was  se- 
verely wounded  in  both  legs. 


Frederick  William  Farmer 
Lance-Corporal,  30th  Royal  Fusiliers 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
29th  June,  1 91 6,  as  a  Private  in  the 
30th  Royal  Fusiliers.  After  a  brief 
period  of  training  he  went  with  his 
unit  to  France  where  he  was  later  made 
a  Lance-Corporal.  On  the  29th  April, 
1 9 17,  he  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire 
during  the  attack  at  Oppy  Wood,  near 
Arras. 


154 


George  M.  Farrow 
Private,  116th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  173rd  Highlanders.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Sergeant,  but  in 
order  to  go  to  France  more  quickly  he 
reverted  to  the  rank  of  Private  and 
reached  the  front  in  March,  19 17,  with 
the  machine-gun  section  of  the  11 6th 
Battalion.  He  was  severely  wounded 
at  Lens  in  August,  19 17. 


Colin  Campbell  Ferrie 
Lieutenant,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1916,  as  a  Private  in  the 
196th  Western  Universities  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  Later  he  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant,  and  in 
July,  1917,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
was  attached  to  the  72nd  Battalion, 
Seaforth  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He 
was  wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  the 
attack  at  Amiens  in  August,  191 8. 


Geoffrey  H.  W.  Field 
Private,  93rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Went  to  France  in  July,  19 16,  as  a 
Private  in  the  93rd  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  went  into  action 
with  his  unit  on  the  Somme  sector 
where  intense  fighting  was  in  progress, 
and  for  over  two  years  he  took  part  in 
all  the  operations  in  which  his  battalion 
was  engaged.  He  was  wounded  during 
the  attack  at  Amiens  in  August,  19 18. 


Cecil  H.  F.  Fletcher 
Lieutenant,  4th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
the  126th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  was  transferred  to  the 
Machine  Gun  Section  at  Bramshott. 
He  served  in  France  with  the  4th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  and  was 
subsequently  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Lieutenant.  He  was  severely  wounded 
at  Vimy  in  April,  191 7. 


John  Alexander  Flood 
Gunner,  7th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  on  the  nth  February,  191 5, 
as  a  Gunner  in  the  7th  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Field  Artillery.  He  went  overseas 
soon  afterwards  and  after  a  brief  period 
of  training  in  England  he  proceeded 
with  his  unit  to  France  where  he  served 
with  the  2nd  Brigade.  He  was  wounded 
by  enemy  fire  during  an  attack  in  May, 
1916. 


John  Forbes 
Lieutenant,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  New  Westminster,  B.C., 
in  June,  1915,  in  the  54th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  went  overseas 
with  his  unit  a  few  weeks  later  and 
after  a  period  of  training  in  England 
went  to  France.  He  was  promoted 
to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant.  He  was 
wounded  in  September,  191 6,  during 
the  offensive  on  the  Somme. 


David  Eason  Forrest 
Private,  Ijdth  The  Black  Watch 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5.  He  served  in 
France  as  a  Private  with  the  i/6th 
Royal  Highlanders  (The  Black  Watch) 
who  were  attached  to  the  51st  Divi- 
sion, British  Expeditionary  Force.  He 
took  part  in  all  the  engagements  his 
regiment  was  in  until  he  was  wounded 
on  October  24th,  191 8,  during  an  at- 
tack on  the  Valenciennes  Front. 


Ronald  D.  Fowke 
Gunner,  1st  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  64th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artil- 
lery. After  a  period  of  training  he  pro- 
ceeded overseas  with  his  unit.  He 
went  to  France  in  March,  1917.  After 
only  six  weeks  on  the  firing  line  he  was 
wounded  at  Vimy  Ridge.  He  returned 
to  France  in  April,  191 8,  to  the  ist 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


^SS 


Frederick  Foxley 
Private,  London  Rifle  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
29th  October,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the 
London  Rifle  Brigade.  He  went  to  the 
front  soon  afterwards  with  his  unit, 
and  served  in  France  and  Belgium 
until  191 6,  when  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire.  As  a  result  of 
his  wounds  he  was  invalided  out  of  the 
army  in  1917. 


David  Leslie  Fretz 
Private,  60th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  the  summer  of  191 5  as  a 
Private  in  the  60th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  went  overseas  with 
his  unit  and  served  through  the  Somme 
offensive  of  19 16  and  the  Vimy  Ridge 
offensive  of  19 17.  He  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  an  at- 
tack in  the  Vimy  sector  in  June,  19 17, 
and  was  evacuated  to  Etaples. 


Charles  James  Garden 
Lance-Corporal,  12th  Reserve  Battn.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  15th  Battalion.  He  went  over- 
seas with  the  First  Canadian  Contin- 
gent and  arrived  in  France  in  Decem- 
ber, 19 1 5.  He  was  severely  wounded 
by  enemy  fire  during  the  Canadian 
attack  at  Hill  70  on  August  15th,  1917. 
He  was  later  attached  to  the  12th  Can- 
adian Reserve  Battalion  in  England. 


Alfred  Edwin  Gardiner 
Lieutenant,  21st  Battalion,  C.  E.  F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  59th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
After  a  period  of  training  he  proceeded 
overseas.  He  was  granted  his  com- 
mission in  January,  191 6,  and  was 
later  attached  to  the  93rd  and  21st 
Battalions.  He  served  in  France  as 
Signalling  Officer,  until  he  was  wound- 
ed in  August,  191 8,  at  Amiens. 


George  S.  Gardner 
Private,  16th  Highland  Light  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Highland  Light  Infantry,  and 
went  to  France  in  August,  191 6.  He 
was  wounded  in  September,  1916,  in 
an  attack  during  the  intense  fighting 
in  the  Somme  sector,  and  again  in 
January,  1917,  at  Le  Sars.  He  was 
training  for  his  commission  as  Lieuten- 
ant when  the  war  ended. 


George  G.  Geary 

Lance-Corporal,  31st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1916,  inthe  187th  Battalion 
and  after  a  period  of  training  went 
overseas  with  his  unit.  In  May,  1917, 
he  went  to  France  where  he  was 
attached  to  the  31st  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  was  wounded  three 
times,  at  Passchendaele  in  November, 
1917;  again  in  June,  191 8,  and  at 
Cambrai  in  October,  191 8. 


Herbert  Arthur  Gibbons 
Corporal,  50th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Calgary,  Alberta,  in  Au- 
gust, 191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  50th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  Soon 
afterwards  he  went  overseas  with  his 
unit  and  after  his  arrival  in  France  he 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Corporal. 
He  was  wounded,  in  September,  191 6, 
in  an  attack  during  the  Canadian 
offensive  in  the  Somme  sector. 


Samuel  Dinsmore  Glassey 
Private,  8th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  13th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles, 
and  went  overseas  soon  afterwards.  He 
was  later  transferred  to  the  8th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  with  which 
he  served  in  France.  He  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  in  May,  1917, 
during  an  attack  in  front  of  Vimy 
Ridge. 


156 


Walter  John  Glassford 
Gunner,  25th  C.F.A.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  1 916,  in  the  47th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
arrived  in  France  in  March,  19 17,  and 
served  later  with  the  8ist  and  the  25th 
Batteries.  He  was  wounded  on  Sep- 
tember 27th,  191 8,  during  the  crossing 
of  the  Canal  du  Nord,  but  he  rejoined 
his  unit  in  the  field  and  served  until 
the  end  of  the  war. 


John  Peter  Gordon 
Private,  46th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1916,  in  the  187th 
Battalion.  He  went  overseas  with  his 
unit  and  in  October,  19 17,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  served  with  the  46th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was 
wounded  during  an  attack  near  Lens 
in  May,  191 8,  and  again  on  September 
27th,  19 1 8,  during  the  crossing  of  the 
Canal  du  Nord. 


Henry  C.  Greame 
Private,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  19 16,  in  the  231st  Battalion. 
He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  and  in 
1 9 17  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  72nd  Battalion,  Sea- 
forth  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He  was 
gassed  during  the  attack  at  Passchen- 
daele  in  October,  19 17,  and  subse- 
quently discharged  unfit  for  further 
service. 


Joseph  Nesbitt  Greer 
Quartermaster-Sergeant,  43rd  Batt.,C.E.  F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  19 14,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  43rd  Battalion,  Cameron 
Highlanders  of  Canada,  and  arrived  in 
France  in  March,  1916.  He  was 
wounded  during  the  Somme  offensive 
in  1 9 16,  but  on  his  recovery  he  rejoined 
his  unit  in  the  field  and  served  until  the 
end  of  the  war.  He  was  promoted  to 
Quartermaster-Sergeant  in  1917. 


A.  R.  C.  Griffiths 
Corporal,  Royal  Army  Service  Corps,  E.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  i/7th 
Battalion,  Essex  Regiment,  in  which 
he  was  promoted  to  Corporal.  He  pro- 
ceeded to  Egypt  in  July  191 5.  He 
served  with  his  unit  in  Salonica,  Egypt 
and  Palestine,  until  early  in  191 6  when 
he  was  wounded.  He  was  later  at- 
tached to  the  General  Staff  Intelligence 
and  to  the  Royal  Army  Service  Corps. 


Arthur  S.  Groom 
Staff  Sergt.,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  6th  Universities  Company, 
recruited  to  reinforce  the  Princess 
Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry, 
and  arrived  in  France  in  August,  191 6. 
He  was  wounded  during  an  attack  in 
the  Somme  sector  in  October,  1916, 
and  he  later  served  as  Staff  Sergeant 
with  the  Pay  Corps  in  London. 


Archie  M.  Haight 
Gunner,  15th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 17,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  67th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  went  overseas  with 
this  unit  and  after  a  period  of  training 
in  England  he  was  sent  to  France  with 
a  reinforcement  draft  in  August,  191 8. 
He  served  with  the  15th  Battery, 
C.F.A.,  until  he  was  gassed  during  an 
attack  in  September,  19 18. 


Errol  V.  Hall 
Captain,  C.S.E.F. 

Went  to  France  in  August,  191 6,  as  a 
Lieutenant  in  the  87th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Grenadier  Guards.  He  was 
severely  wounded  in  November,  1916, 
during  the  fighting  on  the  Somme.  On 
his  recovery  he  served  as  A.D.C.  to  the 
G.O.C.  in  Bramshott  and  later  he  went 
to  Siberia  as  a  Captain  with  the  Cana- 
dian Siberian  Force. 


157 


Ayshford  Price  Hamilton 
2nd  Lieutenant,  11th  Cheshire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14.  On  his 
arrival  in  England  he  was  given  his 
commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant  and 
attached  to  the  nth  Battalion,  Che- 
shire Regiment.  He  was  later  attached 
in  France  to  the  25  th  Division,  B.E.F. 
He  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire  in 
August,  1916,  during  the  intense  fight- 
ing in  the  Somme  sector. 


Cyril  T.  Hamly 

Lieutenant,  21st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 6  in  the  155th  Battalion, 
in  which  he  was  given  his  commission. 
He  went  to  France  in  September,  1916, 
as  a  Lieutenant  in  the  21st  Battalion. 
He  was  wounded  while  leading  his 
platoon  in  the  attack  at  Amiens  on 
August  8th,  191 8,  after  two  years  of 
almost  continuous  service  with  his 
unit  in  the  line. 


Colin  Dunlop  Hart 
Sergt.-Major,  2nd  C.M.M.G.B.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 6,  in  the 
Yukon  Infantry.  He  served  in  France 
with  the  Princess  Patricia's  Canadian 
Light  Infantry,  the  17th  Canadian 
Machine  Gun  Company  and  the  2nd 
Canadian  Motor  Machine  Gun  Bri- 
gade, and  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Sergeant-Major.  He  was  gassed  in 
October,  191 8,  near  Cambrai. 


Frederick  Harold  Hatheway 
Captain,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons,  and 
went  overseas  with  the  First  Canadian 
Contingent.  He  arrived  in  France  in 
February,  1915.  In  June,  1915,  he 
was  wounded.  On  his  discharge  from 
hospital  he  was  attached  to  the  Cana- 
dian Army  Pay  Corps  in  which  he 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Captain. 


Edwin   Robert  Archibald  Hatton 
Trooper,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  loth  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles. 
After  a  period  of  training  at  Camp 
Hughes,  Manitoba,  he  proceeded  over- 
seas with  his  unit  in  April  1916.  He 
subsequently  went  to  France  where 
he  served  until  he  was  wounded  in  the 
left  arm  by  shrapnel  shell-fire  during 
an  enemy  engagement. 


Eric  A.  Henderson 

Lieutenant,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 16,  in  the 
88th  Regiment  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant.  In  March, 
191 8, he  went  to  France  where  he  served 
with  the  7th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. On  the  morning  of  September 
2nd,  1 91 8,  he  was  wounded  while  ad- 
vancing with  his  platoon  in  the  attack 
on  the  Drocourt-Queant  Line. 


William  Archibald  Herriot 
Private,  171st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  171st  Battalion,  Machine  Gun 
Section,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  pro- 
ceeded overseas  and  went  to  France. 
He  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
fire,  the  result  of  which  necessitated 
the  amputation  of  both  legs  at  the 
knee.  He  also  sustained  a  severe 
fracture  of  the  right  forearm. 


Laurence  A.  Hicks 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Sea- 
forth  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He  went 
to  France  in  August,  1916,  and  served 
in  the  Machine-Gun  Corps  until  No- 
vember, 1917,  when  he  was  slightly 
gassed  at  Passchendaele.  He  rejoined 
his  unit,  but  later  transferred  to  the 
Royal  Air  Force. 


158 


«l 


Valentine  Richard  Hicks 
Actg.-Sergt.,  Canadian  Base  Depot 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent and  arrived  in  France  with  his 
unit  in  February,  191 5.  During  the 
enemy  offensive  in  the  Ypres  salient  in 
the  spring  of  1915  he  was  wounded  by 
enemy  fire.  He  served  until  the  end  of 
the  war. 


J.    E.    HiNCHLIFFE 

Corporal,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  in  the  121st 
Battalion  in  which  he  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Corporal.  In  November, 
1 9 16,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  7th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  On  April  9th,  1917,  he  was 
wounded  at  Vimy  Ridge.  As  a  result 
he  lost  the  sight  of  his  right  eye,  and 
was  discharged  unfit  for  further  service. 


Ernest  S.  Hoag 
Lieutenant,  12th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 15,  as  a  Private 
in  the  77th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  received  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant,  and  after  completing  his 
qualifying  course  he  went  to  France 
with  the  nth  Trench  Mortar  Battery. 
He  was  wounded  in  191 6,  during  an 
attack  in  the  Somme  sector,  and  he 
subsequently  served  in  England. 


William  R.  Hoag 

Gunner,  Canadian  Siege  Reserve,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 7,  as  a  Gunner  in 
a  reinforcement  draft  for  the  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  He  went  overseas  a 
few  weeks  later  and  arrived  in  France 
in  the  following  autumn.  He  was  se- 
verely gassed  during  the  attack  at  Pass- 
chendaele  in  February,  191 8,  and  as 
a  result  he  subsequently  served  in 
England. 


Harold  H.  Hobbs 
Lieutenant,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  73rd  Battalion,  5th  Royal 
Highlanders  of  Canada.  He  went  to 
France  with  his  unit  in  August,  1916, 
and  subsequently  served  with  the  13th 
Battalion.  He  was  promoted  to  Lieu- 
tenant in  April,  191 8.  During  the 
advance  towards  Cambrai  on  October 
1st,  1 91 8,  he  was  severely  wounded. 


Eric  J.  Hood 
Private,  5th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  nth 
Battalion,  and  arrived  in  France  in 
February,  191 5,  with  the  5th  Bat- 
talion, First  Canadian  Contingent. 
He  had  only  been  three  months  in  the 
line  when  he  was  severely  wounded 
at  Ypres.  the  result  of  which  made 
necessary  the  amputation  of  one  of 
his  legs. 


Douglas  B.  St.  L.  Hooper 

Sergeant,  26th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14,  as  a 
Private  in  the  26th  (New  Brunswick) 
Battalion.  He  went  overseas  soon 
afterwards,  arriving  in  France  in  Sep- 
tember, 191 5.  He  came  through  the 
historic  battles,  in  which  his  unit  was 
engaged,  without  a  serious  wound,  but 
was  gassed.  He  was  taking  an  officer's 
course  when  the  war  ended. 


William  R.  Hopkins 
Private,  21st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  1 917,  as  a  PHvate 
in  the  252nd  Battalion.  A  few  weeks 
later  he  went  overseas  with  his  unit, 
and  was  sent  to  France  with  a  rein- 
forcement draft.  He  served  at  the  front 
with  the  2 1st  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, from  October,  1917,  until 
October  loth,  191 8,  when  he  was 
wounded  during  the  attack  at  Cambrai. 


159 


James  Agnew  Howard 
Private,  83rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  as  a  Private 
in  the  83rd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  after  a  period  of  training 
went  overseas  with  his  unit.  He  served 
later  in  France  until  the  autumn  of 
1917,  when  he  was  severely  wounded 
by  enemy  fire  in  an  attack  during  the 
Canadian  offensive  for  the  capture  of 
Passchendaele  Ridge. 


Hubert  Leslie  Hudson 
Private,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
the  196th  Western  Universities  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  After  a 
period  of  training  he  proceeded  over- 
seas with  his  unit.  In  France  he  was 
attached  to  the  46th  Battalion  and  to 
the  Canadian  Engineers.  He  was 
wounded  in  June  19 17  and  again  in 
May  1918. 


D.  d'H.  Humphreys 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in  the 
2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  with 
which  he  served  at  the  front  until  1917. 
He  then  received  his  commission  in 
the  2/1  London  Regiment.  He  trans- 
ferred later  to  the  Royal  Flying  Corps, 
in  which  he  served  with  the  25th, 
the  loist  and  the  207th  Squadrons. 
He  was  twice  wounded. 


Frank  Wellman  Hunter 
Quartermaster-Sergt.,  1st  C.S.A.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Artillery  and  served  for  a  year  as 
Paymaster-Sergeant  in  the  3rd  N.B. 
Regiment,  Canadian  Garrison  Artil- 
lery. He  went  overseas  with  the  ist 
Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery,  and 
arrived  in  France  in  June,  19 16.  He 
was  severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire 
at  Bully-Grenay  in  August,  19 17. 


Ralph  E.  Ingraham 
Lieutenant,  77th  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  early  in  191 5,  as  Paymaster 
Sergeant  in  the  4th  Brigade,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  went  to  France  in 
February,  191 6,  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant  in 
the  Royal  Field  Artillery.  He  was 
severely  wounded  in  August,  191 8.  He 
served  for  a  time  as  Orderly  Officer  of 
the  77th  Brigade,  R.F.A.,  and  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant. 


Robert  E.  Ingraham 
Captain,  6th  Canadian  Engineers,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  in  the  131st 
Westmount  Battalion,  and  went  to 
France  in  November,  19 16,  with  the 
54th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
was  severely  wounded  during  an  attack 
at  Vimy  Ridge  in  April,  1917,  and  sub- 
sequently served  as  Paymaster  with 
the  rank  of  Captain  in  England  and 
in  France. 


George  W.  Irving 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  79th  Battalion.  He  served  in  the 
Army  Pay  Corps  until  May,  191 7. 
In  October  1917  he  received  his  com- 
mission in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps. 
He  served  in  France  with  the  99th 
Squadron  until  September,  191 8,  when 
he  was  invalided  to  England  because 
of  paralysis,  resulting  from  a  crash. 


Leighton  James  Offley  Irwin 
Private,  196th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  1 916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  196th  Western  University  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  and  on  his 
arrival  in  France  he  was  transferred  to 
the  46th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
In  the  spring  of  19 17,  he  was  wounded 
by  enemy  fire  in  an  attack  during  the 
Canadian  advance  at  Vimy  Ridge. 


•  160  • 


Charles  William  Ismay 
Lieutenant,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  6th  Uni- 
versities Company,  recruited  to  rein- 
force the  Princess  Patricia's  Canadian 
Light  Infantry,  and  arrived  in  France 
in  August,  1 9 16.  He  was  twice  wound- 
ed, first  in  October,  1916,  during  the 
Somme  offensive,  and  in  October,  19 18, 
near  Valenciennes.  He  was  later  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant. 


Clarence  Albert  Johnson 
Private,  11th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  1916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  223rd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  went  overseas  in  April,  19 17, 
and  in  the  following  June  arrived  in 
France  where  he  served  with  the  27th 
Battalion.  He  was  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  during  the  Canadian  advance  at 
Passchendaele,  and  was  subsequently 
attached  to  the  1 1  th  Reserve  Battalion. 


Alick  Richard  Jones 
Lieutenant,  2nd  Canadian  Command  Depot 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 15,  in  the 
222nd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in 
which  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant.  He  arrived  in  France  in 
January,  19 17.  On  April  9th,  1 917,  he 
was  severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire 
during  the  taking  of  Vimy  Ridge.  He 
was  invalided  from  France  in  January, 
1 91 8,  unfit  for  further  service. 


Bertram  Guy  Jones 

Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  February,  19 16,  in  the 
Queen's  University  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery,  in  which  he  was  pro- 
moted to  Bombardier.  He  later  jomed 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  In  September, 
1 9 17,  he  was  wounded  but  on  his 
recovery  he  rejoined  his  unit.  He  was 
gassed  in  July,  191 8,  the  result  of  which 
made  him  unfit  for  further  service. 


David  E.  Jones 
Fort  Garry  Horse,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  Fort 
Garry  Horse,  Canadian  Cavalry  Bri- 
gade. He  went  overseas  with  his  unit 
and  after  a  period  of  training  in 
England  he  arrived  in  France  in  March, 
1 91 7.  He  had  been  a  year  in  the  line 
when  he  was  wounded  in  March,  191 8, 
during  the  resistance  of  the  enemy 
advance  south  of  Arras. 


Frank  Thomas  Jones 
Private,  45th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  from  the  Portage  la  Prairie 
Branch  in  July,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
the  45th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  proceeded  overseas  shortly  after- 
wards and  served  in  France  with  the 
machine  gun  section  of  his  unit.  In 
the  spring  of  19 17  he  was  wounded  in 
an  attack  during  the  Canadian  advance 
at  Vimy  Ridge. 


John  Arthur  Jones 
Lieutenant,  8th  Infantry  Brigade,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  in  the 
171st  Battalion,  in  which  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  He 
arrived  in  France  in  September,  19 16, 
and  served  with  the  5th  Battalion, 
Mounted  Rifles,  and  the  8th  Battalion, 
Infantry  Brigade.  He  was  wounded  on 
October  30th,  19 17,  during  the  Cana- 
dian offensive  at  Passchendaele. 


Francis  Wilfrid  Laurier  Judge 
Corporal,  4th  C.D.A.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  191 6,  as  a  Driver  in 
the  3rd  Section  of  the  3rd  Divisional 
Ammunition  Column,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  with  which  he  went  overseas. 
He  was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Corporal  and  attached  to  the  2nd  Sec- 
tion of  the  4th  Canadian  Divisional 
Ammunition  Column.  He  was  gassed 
by  the  enemy  during  an  attack. 


•  161  • 


Charles  Fraser  Keegan 
2nd  Lieutenant,  14th  King's  Hussars 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  In^ntry  and  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent. He  was  later  given  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  14th 
King's  Hussars,  and  after  a  brief  period 
of  training  he  went  to  Mesopotamia. 
During  his  service  on  the  Mesopo- 
tamian  front  he  was  twice  wounded. 


Cecil  E.  Kelsey 
Sub-Lieutenant,  R.N.R. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth  High- 
landers of  Canada,  and  went  to  France 
in  August,  1916.  In  March,  191 8,  he 
was  severely  wounded,  and  on  his 
recovery  he  received  his  commission 
as  Sub-Lieutenant  in  the  Royal  Naval 
Reserve.  He  subsequently  served  in 
Egypt. 


George  Fred  Kemp 
Trooper,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  191 6,  as  a  Trooper  in  the 
Royal  Canadian  Dragoons,  and  after 
a  brief  period  of  training  he  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit.  He  served  in  France 
and  took  part  in  all  the  operations  in 
which  his  unit  was  engaged  until  the 
spring  of  19 18,  when  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  an 
attack. 


C.  Stanley  Kerin 
Captain,  Army  Canteen  Board 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Hon- 
ourable Artillery  Company,  and  went 
to  France  in  September,  19 14.  He  was 
wounded  at  Ypres  in  April,  191 5.  Later 
he  received  his  commission  as  2nd 
Lieutenant  in  the  Seaforth  Highlanders. 
He  was  severely  wounded  in  191 6,  and 
subsequently  served  as  Captain  with 
the  Canteen  Board. 


A.  Arthur  Kerry 
Lieutenant,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  in  the  84th 
Battalion  and  went  to  France  in  Au- 
gust, 191 6,  as  a  Lieutenant  in  the  54th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantrv.  He  was 
severely  wounded  at  St.  Eloi  in  Sep- 
tember, 1916,  during  an  enemy  attack, 
and  at  Lens  in  August,  19 17,  he  was 
gassed.  He  was  invalided  home  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 8,  unfit  for  further  service. 


Cyril  Cogswell  Ketnor 
Corporal,  1st  C.D.S.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  ist 
Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Company, 
in  which  he  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Corporal.  He  went  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent  and  arrived 
in  France  with  his  unit  in  February, 
191 5.  He  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire 
during  an  attack  in  19 15,  but  he  re- 
joined his  unit  on  his  recovery. 


George  B.  Kidd 
Corporal,  P.P. C.L.I. ,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  1916,  with  a  re- 
inforcement draft  for  the  Princess 
Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry,  in 
which  he  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Corporal.  He  arrived  in  France  in 
December,  1916,  and  went  into  action 
with  his  battalion.  He  was  wounded 
during  the  attack  for  the  capture  of 
Vimy  Ridge  in  April,  191 7. 


Edward  John  Samuel  King 
Private,  4th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 6,  as  a  Private 
in  the  227th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  went  overseas  with  his 
unit,  and  on  his  arrival  in  France  he 
was  attached  to  the  4th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  In  April, 
1 91 8,  during  the  enemy  offensive  he 
was  wounded  near  Loos,  and  as  a  re- 
sult   was   evacuated    to   England. 


162 


Eric  G.  King 
Captain,  5th  Royal  West  Kent  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5.  He  was  given 
his  commission  in  the  Infantry  and 
went  to  France  in  September,  191 6,  as 
a  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  ist  Battalion, 
Royal  West  Kent  Regiment.  He  was 
severely  shell-shocked  at  Givenchy, 
and  subsequently  served  as  Adjutant 
of  a  Rest  Camp  in  France  with  the  rank 
of  Captain. 


Walter  G.  Kirwood 
Lieutenant,  20th  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  loth  Royal  Fusiliers,  and  went 
to  France  in  July,  191 5.  He  was 
gassed  during  the  fighting  in  the  Somme 
sector  in  19 1 6.  In  June,  191 8,  he  re- 
turned to  France  where  he  served  as 
a  Lieutenant  with  the  8th  Battalion, 
Machine-Gun  Corps,  and  later  with 
the  20th  Battalion. 


Joseph  A.  P.  L.  F.  L.  Lacoste 

Gunner,  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery 

Enlisted  In  December,  19 16,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  Royal  Canadian  Horse 
Artillery,  and  soon  afterwards  went 
overseas.  He  was  wounded  in  Novem- 
ber, 19 17,  during  the  Canadian  advance 
at  Passchendaele.  Later  he  was  stricken 
with  a  serious  illness  which  made  him 
unfit  for  further  service  and  he  was 
sent  back  to  Canada  in  October,  19 18. 


Duncan  A.  Laurie 
Major,  Quebec  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  and  went  to 
France  in  February,  191 5,  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  12th  Battalion.  He  was 
wounded  at  Givenchy  in  June,  191 5, 
and  invalided  home.  In  October,  19 16, 
he  went  to  England  as  Captain  in  the 
236th  Battalion  but  was  declared  unfit 
for  service.  He  served  later  as  Major 
in  Quebec. 


Michael  Patrick  Laverty 
Gunner,  10th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  May,  1917,  as 
a  Gunner  in  the  Siege  Artillery  draft, 
recruited  at  McGill  University.  He 
went  overseas  with  his  unit  in  the 
following  autumn  and  was  sent  to 
France  in  the  spring  of  19 18,  with  the 
loth  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 
He  was  wounded  by  enemy  shell-fire  in 
front  of  Vimy  Ridge  in  June,  1918. 


Frederick  Sheldon  Lee 
Private,  2nd  Cyclists  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Victoria,  B.C.,  in  October, 
191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  67th  Western 
Scots  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  went  overseas  soon  afterwards  with 
his  unit  and  on  his  arrival  in  France  he 
was  transferred  to  the  2nd  Canadian 
Cycle  Platoon.  He  was  gassed  and  se- 
verely wounded  during  an  enemy  at- 
tack near  Vimy  Ridge  in  June,  1917. 


John  Louis  Mowatt  Lelacheur 
Corporal,  Canadian  War  Records  Office 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Corporal 
in  the  ist  Canadian  Divisional  Signal 
Corps.  He  went  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent  and  arrived 
in  France  in  Februarv,  191 5.  Shortly 
after  he  was  severely  wounded  by 
enemy  fire  in  the  attack  at  Ypres.  He 
later  served  with  the  Pay  and  Records 
Office,  London. 


Cyril  F.  Lewis 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  Inns  of 
Court  Rifles.  He  went  to  France  in 
March,  1916,  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant  in 
the  Royal  Field  Artillery.  He  was 
gassed  at  Loos  in  August,  1916,  and  on 
his  recovery  he  served  as  Instructor  in 
England.  In  July,  1917,  he  was  pro- 
moted to  Lieutenant.  He  transferred 
to  the  Royal  Air  Force  in  August,  191 8. 


163 


Raymond  R.  W.  Lilly 

Sergeant,  Royal  Newfoundland  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Royal  Newfoundland 
Regiment,  in  which  he  was  promoted 
to  the  rank  of  Sergeant.  He  went  to 
France  with  his  unit  in  February,  1916. 
In  J[uly,  1 91 6,  he  was  severely  wounded 
during  an  attack  at  Beaumont  Hamel, 
and  was  declared  unfit  for  further  serv- 
ice at  the  front. 


Frederick  K.  Linley 

Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  Lon- 
don Scottish  Regiment,  and  went  to 
France  in  March,  191 5.  He  was  se- 
verely wounded  during  an  attack  in 
October,  191 5,  but  on  his  recovery  he 
returned  to  France  in  May,  1917.  In 
July,  191 8,  he  returned  to  England 
to  join  the  Royal  Air  Force,  and  was  in 
training  when  the  war  ended. 


Arthur  Little 
Sergeant,  16ih  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  in  the  30th 
Battalion  and  in  April,  191 5,  he  went  to 
France.  He  served  with  the  i6th 
Battalion,  in  which  he  was  promoted 
to  the  rank  of  Sergeant.  In  June,  1916, 
he  was  severely  wounded  and  paralyzed 
at  Hooge.  While  waiting  to  be  carried 
in  he  was  again  wounded,  the  result  of 
which  was  the  loss  of  his  left  eye. 


Robert  J.  Livingstone 
Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  1916,  in  the  128th  Bat- 
talion. He  went  overseas  with  his  unit 
and  arrived  in  France  in  April,  191 8, 
with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  wounded 
on  the  morning  of  September  27th, 
191 8,  while  advancing  with  his  bat- 
talion during  the  Canadian  attack 
along  the  Canal  du  Nord. 


John  Edward  Lloyd 

Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  West  Surrey  Regt. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  and  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent. He  was  later  given  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  2nd 
Queen's  Royal  West  Surrey  Regiment. 
He  was  wounded  during  the  battle  of 
Ypres  in  191 5,  and  was  again  wounded 
at  Delville  Wood  in  September,  191 6, 
during  the  Somme  offensive. 


James  Fraser  MacDonald 
Private,  Canadian  Cycle  Corps 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  on  the  24th 
March,  1916,  as  a  Private  in  the  Cana- 
dian Cycle  Corps.  He  went  overseas 
soon  afterwards  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England  he  arrived 
in  France  with  his  unit.  He  served  at 
the  front  until  August,  1918,  when  he 
was  wounded  in  an  attack  during  the 
Canadian  offensive. 


Douglas  F.  Macdonald 
Gunner,  48th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  65th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
After  a  period  of  training  he  went 
overseas  with  this  unit.  In  Marqh, 
1 91 7,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  48th  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Field  Artillery.  He  was  wounded 
by  enemy  fire  on  September  29th,  191 8, 
during  the  advance  towards  Cambrai. 


E.  G.  R.  MacDonnell 

Lieutenant,  10th  Queen's  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  British 
Columbia  Horse,  and  went  to  France  in 
February,  1915,  with  the  i6th  Bat- 
talion. In  June,  1915,  he  received  his 
commission  in  the  3rd  Battalion, 
Queen's  Regiment.  He  served  later 
with  the  I  St  Battalion,  and  as  Lieu- 
tenant with  the  loth  Battalion.  He 
was  wounded  in  March,  191 8. 


164 


Gilbert  T.  MacLeod 
Corporal,  9th  The  Black  WcUch 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  in  the 
9th  Battalion,  Black  Watch,  and  went 
to  France  in  April,  1916.  He  was 
wounded  and  gassed  during  an  enemy 
attack  at  HuUuch  in  April,  1916,  and 
in  August,  191 8,  he  was  shell-shocked 
during  an  enemy  bombardment  in 
front  of  Lens.  He  was  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  Corporal. 


M.  A.  MacLean 
Captain,  75th  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  4th 
Battalion,  Seaforth  Highlanders,  and 
went  to  France  in  October,  1914.  He 
was  promoted  to  2nd  Lieutenant  in 
May,  191 5,  and  to  Lieutenant  in  De- 
cember, 1916.  While  serving  in  Pales- 
tine he  was  severely  wounded  at  Beer- 
sheba  in  October,  1917.  He  was  later 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  Captain. 


Andrew  A.  Macartney 
Captain,  20th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  13th 
Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  and  he  went  to  France  as  a 
Corporal  in  February,  191 5.  He  was 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant  in 
January,  1917,  and  to  Captain  in 
December,  191 8.  He  was  wounded 
and  gassed  in  April,  191 5,  and  he  was 
again  wounded  in  August,  191 7. 


Sidney  John  Macken 
Private,  15th  London  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
26th  April,  1 9 17,  as  a  Private  in  the 
15th  Battalion,  London  Regiment, 
British  Expeditionary  Force.  After  a 
brief  period  of  training  in  England  he 
went  to  France  with  his  unit  and 
served  until  the  end  of  the  war.  During 
his  service  at  the  front  he  was  wounded 
twice  by  enemy  fire. 


G.  F.  Maddison 
Sergeant,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  1 20th  Battalion.  In  August, 
1 91 7,  he  arrived  in  France  where  he 
was  attached  to  the  54th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  gassed  at 
Avion,  in  September,  1917,  but  re- 
joined his  unit.  He  was  invalided  in 
April,  191 8,  and  later  served  in  Eng- 
land. 


George  Edgar  Mannell 
Gunner,  1st  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 16,  as  a  Gunner 
in  "C"  Battery,  Royal  Canadian  Horse 
Artillery,  recruited  in  Kingston,  On- 
tario. He  went  overseas  with  his  unit 
but  he  was  transferred  later  to  the  ist 
Battery,  ist  Brigade,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  with  which  he  served  in 
France.  He  was  severely  gassed  in 
September,  1917. 


Percy  Margetts 
Private,  2nd  C.M.R.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  103rd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  went  overseas  with  his  unit 
in  July,  191 6,  and  after  a  period  of 
traming  in  England  he  went  to  France 
in. March,  1917,  and  was  attached  to 
the  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  He 
was  wounded  near  Loos  in  April,  1918, 
during  the  enemy  offensive. 


Albert  James  Marr 
Lieutenant,  78th  Battalion,  C.  E.  F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  34th  Fort  Garry  Horse.  After  a 
period  of  training  he  proceeded  over- 
seas. In  France  he  served  with  the 
78  th  Battalion  and  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Sergeant.  He  was  wounded 
during  an  enemy  attack  in  the  Fall 
of  1916,  but  rejoined  his  unit.  He 
was  later  granted  his  commission. 


165 


Henry  G.  Marshall 
Corporal,  2nd  Hampshire  Regiment,  B.  E.  F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  in  the  3rd 
Hampshire  Regiment,  British  Expe- 
ditionary Force.  Before  proceeding  to 
France  he  was  retained  in  England, 
training  recruits.  Early  in  1917,  he 
was  shell-shocked  having  been  buried 
by  a  shell.  He  later  rejoined  his  unit 
and  served  in  France  until  the  end  of 
the  war. 


Osmund  Matson 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  October,  1914,  in  the  28th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
went  overseas  and  arrived  in  France  in 
September,  191 5.  In  the  following  De- 
cember he  was  wounded  during  an  ene- 
my attack  in  Belgium.  On  his  discharge 
from  hospital  he  joined  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  was  severely  injured 
in  a  crash  at  Hendon  in  April,  191 8. 


G.  A.  Matthewson 
Lieutenant,  1st  Machine  Gun  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  54th  Battalion,  and  in  April,  191 6, 
he  went  to  France  where  he  served  with 
the  7th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  May,  191 8.  He  served  sub- 
sequently with  the  I  St  Machine-Gun 
Battalion.  He  was  wounded  at  Pass- 
chendaele  in  November,  19 17. 


Jeffrey  W.  Maynard 
Captain,  1st  Machine  Gun  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1915,  in  the  Canadian 
Army  Medical  Corps,  and  arrived  in 
France  in  September,  191 5.  He  served 
with  the  14th  Battalion  and  with  the 
I  St  Machine-Gun  Battalion.  He  was 
promoted  to  Lieutenant  in  May,  19 16, 
and  to  Captain  in  July,  19 17.  He  was 
twice  wounded,  in  August,  191 8,  and 
in  September,  191 8. 


Bailey  Price  Meredith 
Lieutenant,  23rd  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  9th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  In 
January,  1916,  he  arrived  in  France 
where  he  served  later  with  the  5  th 
Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  In  August, 
19 17,  he  was  wounded  by  shell-fire, 
but  he  later  rejoined  his  unit  in  the 
field.  He  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Lieutenant  in  June,  1918. 


Bertie  Lancelot  Messias 
Corporal,  4th  Machine  Gun  Brigade,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  19 17,  in  the 
Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps.  In 
November,  19 17,  he  arrived  in  France 
where  he  served  with  the  1 2th  Machine 
Gun  Brigade  and  with  the  4th  Cana- 
dian Machine  Gun  Battalion.  He  was 
later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Corporal. 
During  the  offensive  of  191 8  he  was 
wounded  in  the  hands  and  legs. 


George  Douglas  Misson 
Sapper,  4th  Divisional  Headquarters,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  in  the  3rd 
Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Company. 
He  arrived  in  France  in  August,  19 16, 
and  subsequently  served  with  the  4th 
Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Company, 
the  loth  Brigade,  the  4th  Divisional 
Artillery  and  the  4th  Divisional  Head- 
quarters. He  was  wounded  twice  by 
enemy  fire. 


Stanley  Vernon  John  Moffatt 
Corporal,  Cyclists  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  1916,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  On  his 
arrival  overseas  he  was  attached  to  the 
Canadian  Reserve  Cyclists  in  which  he 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Corporal. 
In  the  autumn  of  1 917  he  was  wounded 
and  gassed,  but  on  his  recovery  he 
rejoined  his  unit.  Early  in  19 18  he  was 
again  wounded. 


166 


Harry  R.  Monsarrat 

Lieutenant,  Headquarters  Staff,   C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  13th 
Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  and  went  to  France  in  Febru- 
ary, 191 5.  He  was  promoted  to  Cor- 
poral in  November,  191 5,  and  to  Lieu- 
tenant, in  the  field,  in  June,  1916.  He 
was  gassed  at  Ypres  in  April,  191 5, 
wounded  at  Sanctuary  Wood  in  May, 
1916,  and  again  in  August,  1916. 


Philip  Chester  Moorhouse 
Private,  35th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  35th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  after  a  brief  period 
of  training  he  went  overseas  and  served 
in  France.  In  May,  19 16,  he  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  and 
evacuated  to  England.  As  a  result 
of  his  wounds  he  was  discharged  from 
the  army  in  December,  1917, 


James  G.  S.  Morrison 

Lieutenant,  7th  The  Queen's,  Royal  West 

Surrey  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  September,  1914,  in  the  3rd 
Victoria  Rifles.  He  received  his  com- 
mission in  June,  191 5,  and  went  to 
France  in  September,  191 5,  with  The 
Queen's,  Royal  West  Surrey  Regiment. 
He  was  wounded  during  an  attack  at 
La  Bassee  in  March,  1916.  He  re- 
joined his  regiment  in  France  in 
August  1917. 


George  D.  Munro 
Lieutenant,  9th  Seaforth  Highlanders 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  24th  Battalion,  Victoria 
Rifles  of  Canada,  and  arrived  in 
France  in  September,  191 5.  He  was 
given  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  4th  Battalion,  Seaforth 
Highlanders,  and  he  later  served  as 
Lieutenant  in  the  9th  Seaforth  High- 
landers.   He  was  wounded. 


Robert  L.  Murdock 
Captain,  20th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  in  the  55th 
Battalion  and  went  to  France  in  April, 
1916.  He  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Lieutenant  and  later  to  the  rank  of 
Captain.  In  October,  1916,  he  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  at  Le 
Sars,  and  as  a  result  he  was  declared 
unfit  for  further  service  at  the  front. 
He  subsequently  served  in   Canada. 


George  McBeath 
Private,  7th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  12th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  in  February,  191 5,  he 
arrived  in  France  where  he  was 
attached  to  the  7th  Battalion.  He  had 
been  in  the  line  but  a  few  weeks  when 
he  was  severely  wounded  in  the  head 
in  the  Ypres  salient.  As  a  result  he  was 
sent  back  to  Canada. 


Duncan  D.  McCosh 
2nd  Lieutenant,  Machine  Gun  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  the  spring  of  191 6,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Infantry  in  which  he 
was  later  given  his  commission.  After 
successfully  completing  his  qualifying 
course  he  went  to  France  in  1917  as  a 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  Machine-Gun 
Corps.  He  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire 
at  Menin  Road  near  Ypres  in  Septem- 
ber, 1917. 


William  Neil  McDonald 
Private,  16th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  as  a  Private 
in  the  183rd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  he  went  overseas 
soon  afterwards.  On  his  arrival  in 
France  he  was  attached  to  the  i6th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Scottish.  He  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  during 
an  attack  in  1917,  and  was  evacuated 
to  England. 


167 


Ross  Alexander  McKenzie 
Private,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  73rd  Battalion,  and  arrived  in 
France  in  June,  191 6.  He  served  later 
with  the  13th  Battalion,  He  was  twice 
wounded,  first  in  September,  19 16, 
during  the  Somme  offensive,  and  again 
in  June,  1917,  in  an  attack  in  front  of 
Vimy  Ridge.  As  the  result  of  his 
wounds  a  leg  was  amputated. 


Angus  McLean 
Staff-Captain,  Gordon  Highlanders 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  7th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  and  ar- 
rived in  France  in  February,  191 5.  In 
October,  19 16,  he  was  made  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Black  Watch  and  later 
attached  to  the  Gordon  Highlanders  in 
India.  He  was  wounded  in  April,  191 5, 
and  again  in  May,  191 5.  He  was  sub- 
sequently promoted  to  Staff-Captain. 


J.  W.  McMahon 
Private,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  85th  Battalion,  and  in  No- 
vember, 1916,  he  went  to  France  where 
he  served  with  the  13th  Battalion,  5th 
Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He  was 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  the 
attack  at  Arleux  in  April,  1917,  and 
again  near  Arras  in  April,  191 8,  during 
the  general  enemy  offensive. 


NoRVAL  Hartt  McPhail 
Private,  115th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
the  193rd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  was  later  transferred  to  the 
115th  Battalion,  in  which  he  served  in 
"D"  Company.  In  France  he  was 
attached  to  the  Lewis  machine-gun 
section  of  his  unit.  During  the  Cana- 
dian offensive  in  the  summer  of  191 8 
he  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire. 


G.  F.  Newlands 
Lieutenant,  20th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  in  the 
93rd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in 
which  he  received  his  commission. 
After  completing  his  qualifying  course 
he  went  to  France  in  19 17.  He  served 
with  the  20th  Battalion  until  Novem- 
ber loth,  1 9 17,  when  he  was  wounded 
while  leading  his  platoon  during  the 
final  attack  at  Passchendaele. 


M.  F.  Newman 
Lieutenant,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  48th  High- 
landers of  Canada.  Later  he  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
134th  Battalion.  After  completing  his 
qualifying  course  he  went  overseas 
with  his  unit.  He  served  in  France  with 
the  15th  Battalion  from  October,  191 6, 
until  April  9th,  1917,  when  he  was 
severely  wounded  at  Vimy  Ridge. 


William  Hisley  Nicol 
Private,  45th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  45th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  he  went  overseas 
and  served  in  France.  He  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  and  evacuated 
to  England.  As  a  result  of  his  wounds 
he  was  discharged  from  the  army  in 
19 1 8  and  declared  medically  unfit  for 
further  service. 


Derrick  Arthur  Parsons 
Captain,  Naval  Division,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  March, 
191 5,  in  the  Bedfordshire  Regiment,  in 
which  he  was  given  his  commission  as 
2nd  Lieutenant.  He  was  later  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Captain.  He  took 
part  in  the  Gallipoli  campaign  and  in 
the  Dardanelles,  where  he  was  attached 
to  the  Naval  Division.  He  was  wound- 
ed in  September,  1915. 


.  168  • 


James  Francis  Peachey 
Corporal,  23rd  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  as  a  Corporal 
in  the  5th  Battalion,  Canadian  Mount- 
ed Rifles,  and  arrived  in  France  with 
his  unit  in  October,  1915.  He  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  at  the 
taking  of  Regina  Trench  on  the 
Somme  in  October,  1916.  He  sub- 
sequently served  in  England  with  the 
22nd    and    23rd  Reserve   Battalions. 


Francis  Robert  Perkin 
Driver,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg  on  the  6th  April, 
1915,  as  a  Driver  in  the  Canadian 
Field  Artillery,  5th  Artillery  Brigade, 
and  went  overseas  with  his  unit.  In 
August,  1917,  during  the  Canadian 
attack  on  Hill  70  he  was  shell-shocked 
and  wounded  in  the  foot.  He  was  later 
declared  medically  unfit  for  further 
service. 


Archibald  R.  Peters 
Gunner,  2nd  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  in  the  49th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  in  France  with  the  2nd  Howitzer 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery, 
from  March,  1917,  until  September, 
1 917,  when  he  was  shell-shocked  dur- 
ing an  intense  enemy  bombardment. 
On  his  recovery  he  rejoined  his  unit  in 
the  field  in  October,  19 17. 


Frederick  J.  Picking 
Captain,  Canadian  Records  Office 

Enlisted  in  191 5,  in  the  24th  Kent 
Regiment  as  a  Lieutenant.  Shortly 
afterwards  he  transferred  to  the  33rd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  went 
to  France  with  his  unit  in  May,  1916. 
He  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire  a  few 
weeks  later.  He  subsequently  served 
in  the  Records  Office  in  London  with 
the  rank  of  Captain. 


Edwin  Mclean  Pilkey 
Lieutenant,  1st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  i86th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  In  August,  1917,  he 
arrived  in  France  where  he  was  attached 
to  the  1st  Battalion.  He  was  invalided 
to  England  suffering  from  trench  fever 
and  shell  shock,  but  he  rejoined  his 
unit  later,  and  was  wounded  during  the 
advance  on  Cambrai  in  October,  191 8. 


Clifford  Carlisle  Planche 
Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  117th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, but  he  transferred  later  to  the 
Canadian  Engineers  with  which  he 
served  in  France.  In  April,  19 17,  he 
was  wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  the 
fighting  at  Vimy  Ridge,  and  in  April, 
1 91 8,  he  was  discharged  and  declared 
unfit  for  further  service  at  the  front. 


William  Kerr  Pollock 
Private,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth  High- 
landers of  Canada,  with  which  he 
went  overseas.  He  arrived  in  France 
with  his  unit  in  19 16  and  after  over  a 
year  at  the  front  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire,  as  a  result  of 
which  he  was  later  declared  medically 
unfit  for  further  service. 


Gerald  H.  Pratt 
Gunner,  40th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  191 6  in  the  77th  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Sergeant-Major, 
but  to  go  to  France  more  quickly  he 
reverted  to  the  rank  of  Gunner.  He 
served  at  the  front  with  the  40th  Bat- 
tery, Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He  was 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  the 
advance  at  Amiens  in  August,  191 8. 


169 


George  P.  Proctor 
Sergeant,  2nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  and  served  as 
Paymaster  Sergeant  with  the  Forces 
in  Canada  until  the  summer  of  191 7 
when  he  went  overseas.  He  arrived  in 
France  in  November,  1917,  and  served 
with  the  2nd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, until  August,  1 91 8,  when  he 
was  wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  the 
advance  at  Amiens. 


C.  Alston  Radcliffe 
Lieutenant,  1st  Canadian  Labour  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  and  went  to 
France  in  November,  191 5,  with  the 
3rd  Universities  Company,  to  rein- 
force the  Princess  Patricia's  Canadian 
Light  Infantry.  He  was  wounded  at 
Ypres  in  May,  1916,  but  he  returned  to 
France  in  January,  1917,  as  Lieutenant 
in  the  ist  Labour  Battalion.  He  was 
again  wounded  in  September,  1917. 


William  H.  Ramsay 
Private,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  in  the 
72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth  Highlanders 
of  Canada.  He  went  overseas  with  his 
unit  and  served  in  France  until  Sep- 
tember, 1916,  when  he  was  severely 
wounded  during  an  attack  in  the 
Somme  sector.  He  was  unfit  for  further 
service  at  the  front  and  subsequently 
served  in  England. 


C.  J.  F.  Ratchford 
Lieutenant,  25th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 15,  as  a  Private 
in  the  40th  Battalion.  He  served  in 
France  with  the  25th  Battalion  from 
January,  1916,  until  April,  1917,  when 
he  was  wounded  at  Vimy  Ridge.  He 
was  promoted  to  Sergeant  in  Septem- 
ber, 191 6,  and  to  Lieutenant  in  April, 
1 917.  He  was  discharged  unfit  for 
further  service  in  April,  191 8. 


Ernest  Hath e way  Raymond 
Lieutenant,  14th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 15,  in  the  Canadian 
Infantry  and  went  overseas.  He  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant 
and  on  his  arrival  in  France  he  was 
attached  to  the  14th  Battalion.  He 
was  severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire 
during  the  intense  fighting  on  the 
Somme  in  the  autumn  of  191 6,  and 
evacuated  to  England. 


Kenneth  Parker  Reade 
Corporal,  140th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  140th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  and  soon  afterwards  went 
overseas.  He  was  later  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Corporal.  During  an  at- 
tack in  the  summer  of  19 17  he  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  and 
was  evacuated  to  the  Ontario  Mili- 
tary Hospital  at  Orpington,  England. 


Edward  S.  Rickards 
Lieutenant,  Tank  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  28th  Battalion  and  went  to 
France  in  September,  191 5.  In  No- 
vember, 1 91 6,  he  received  his  commis- 
sion as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  Tank 
Corps.  He  was  wounded  at  Cambrai 
in  November,  191 7,  and  he  later  served 
as  Instructor  in  England.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Lieutenant  in  May,  191 8. 


Thomas  H.  Roberts 
Private,  Welsh  Guards,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1917,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Welsh  Guards,  British  Expe- 
ditionary Force.  After  several  months 
of  training  in  England  he  went  to 
France  in  September,  191 7.  He  had 
been  a  year  in  the  line  in  continuous 
action  with  his  unit  when  he  was 
wounded  on  September  3rd,  191 8,  dur- 
ing an  attack  on  an  enemy  position. 


170 


A.  G.  Robertson 
Staff-Sergt.,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  14th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  went  to  France  in  Febru- 
ary, 191 5.  He  was  wounded  at  Ypres 
in  April,  191 5,  and  was  later  detailed 
for  duty  in  the  Canadian  Pay  Office  in 
London.  He  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Sergeant  in  19 16,  and  to  the  rank  of 
StafF-Sergeant  in  1917. 


H.  W.  Robinson 
Lance  Corporal,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  July,  1915,  and  went 
overseas  in  October,  1915.  He  pro- 
ceeded to  France  in  191 6,  being  at- 
tached to  the  1st  Canadian  Mounted 
Rifles.  He  was  wounded  on  October 
I2th,  1916,  during  an  attack  in  the 
Somme  sector,  and  was  later  detailed 
for  light  duty  with  the  Canadian  Army 
Pay  Corps. 


Kenneth  Elwood  Robinson 
Lieutenant,  4th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry.  On  arrival  in 
France  he  was  attached  to  the  4th  Bat- 
talion. He  was  later  given  his  commis- 
sion as  Lieutenant.  He  served  at  the 
front  until  the  autumn  of  191 8,  when 
during  an  attack  in  the  final  offensive 
of  the  war  he  was  severely  wounded  by 
enemy  fire. 


Walter  Morgan  Robinson 

Lieutenant,  8th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  in  the  90th 
Battalion,  Winnipeg  Rifles,  in  which 
he  was  later  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
Corporal.  In  April,  19 17,  he  was 
wounded  at  Vimy  Ridge,  and  on  his 
recovery  he  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Lieutenant  and  retained  for  a  time 
in  England  on  Instructional  duty.  He 
returned  to  France  in  October,  191 8. 


J.  CosMO  Ross 
Lieutenant,  l/22nd  Punjabis  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  in  the  19th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  and 
went  to  France  in  January,  191 6.  He 
later  served  in  Mesopotamia  as  2nd 
Lieutenant  with  the  ist  Highland 
Light  Infantry.  He  was  promoted  to 
Lieutenant  in  September,  191 8,  and 
given  a  commission  in  the  Indian 
Army.  He  was  shell-shocked  in  191 6. 


Henry  H.  Rouse 
Private,  Machine  Gun  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  1915,  in  the  2nd  Bat- 
talion, London  Rifle  Brigade,  British 
Expeditionary  Force,  and  after  several 
months  of  training  in  England  he  went 
to  France  in  October,  1916.  He  served 
continuously  with  the  Machine-Gun 
Corps  until  July,  19 17,  when  he  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  during 
the  third  battle  of  Ypres. 


Charles  H.  Routier 
Lieutenant,  22nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 5,  in  the  41st  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  in  which  he  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
After  a  period  of  training  in  England, 
he  went  to  France  in  July,  1916, 
with  the  22nd  Battalion.  In  Sep- 
tember, 1 91 6,  he  was  wounded  on 
the  Somme.  He  subsequently  served 
in  Quebec  as  Assistant-Paymaster. 


Robert  Roy 
Captain,  10th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  14th 
Battalion  in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant,  and  he  went  to 
France  in  February,  1915,  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent.  He  was 
twice  wounded  and  subsequently,  in 
1916,  he  was  detailed  for  duty  in 
Canada  and  in  England,  with  the 
rank  of  Captain. 


171 


Nelson  Claude  Roystan 
Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  In  May,  1917,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  He  was 
later  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Captain. 
He  arrived  in  France  in  January,  191 8, 
and  served  on  the  Belgian  front  until 
February,  191 8,  when  he  was  wounded 
by  enemy  fire.  For  a  time  detailed  for 
Instructional  duty  in  England. 


Eugene  Barnett  Ruddock 
Lance-Corporal,  2nd  C.M.R. 

Enlisted  in  February,  1916,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  172nd  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  went  overseas  and  ar- 
rived in  France  in  December,  191 6, 
being  attached  to  the  2nd  Canadian 
Mounted  Rifles.  He  was  wounded  by 
enemy  fire  during  the  Canadian  attack 
for  the  capture  of  Vimy  Ridge  on 
April  9th,  1917. 


Ernest  E.  Rutherford 
Private,  28th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  England,  in  May,  1916, 
as  a  Private  in  the  32nd  Battalion. 
After  a  period  of  training  he  proceeded 
to  France  in  June,  191 7,  with  the 
28th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
In  November,  1917,  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  the 
Canadian  attack  at  Passchendaele.  He 
later  served  on  the  Headquarters  Staff. 


Ronald  Douglas  Salmon 
Trooper,  Lord  Strathcona's  Horse,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 6,  as  a 
Trooper  in  Lord  Strathcona's  Horse. 
He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  in 
March,  19 17,  and  arrived  in  France  in 
November,  1917.  During  the  enemy 
offensive  in  March,  191 8,  he  was  se- 
verely wounded  in  the  right  thigh.  As 
a  result  of  his  wounds  he  was  later 
discharged  medically  unfit. 


Albert  Edward  Savage 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  1916,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  68th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  After  a  brief  period  of 
training  in  England  he  went  to  France, 
where  he  was  attached  to  the  4th 
Brigade,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
was  later  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  and  was  subsequently  evacuated  to 
England. 


James  Peverley  Schofield 
Private,  4th  Machine  Gun  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 16,  as  a  Private  in 
the  196th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. On  his  arrival  in  France  he  was 
attached  to  the  46th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  was  twice  wounded, 
first  in  the  spring  of  1917  at  Vimy,  and 
again  in  the  autumn  or  1917.  Later 
he  was  attached  to  the  4th  Canadian 
Machine  Gun  Battalion. 


Reginald  Lambton  Sewell 
Lieutenant,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  1914,  in  the  24th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  in  which 
he  was  given  the  rank  of  Corporal.  He 
went  overseas  and  soon  afterwards  was 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant. 
He  was  severely  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  in  19 16,  and  was  later  discharged 
from  the  army  medically  unfit  for  fur- 
ther service. 


James  J.  Shannon 
Private,  A.D.M.S.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1914,  in  the  9th  Battalion. 
He  served  in  England  as  a  Sergeant  in 
the  Army  Medical  Service.  In  June, 
1917,  he  reverted  to  the  rank  of  Private 
and  went  to  France  where  he  served 
with  the  nth  Field  Ambulance.  He 
was  gassed  in  September,  19 17,  and  in 
October,  19 17.  He  later  served  on 
the  Ambulance  Transport  Neuralia. 


172 


Andrew  Smith 
Lieutenant,  97th  Machine-Gun  Co.,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Ser- 
geant in  the  24th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  and  went  overseas.  He  was 
given  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieuten- 
ant in  the  97th  Machine  Gun  Com- 
pany, British  Expeditionary  Force.  He 
was  wounded  during  an  attack  in  the 
Somme  of  19 17,  but  rejoined  his  unit 
later  with  the  rank  of  Lieutenant. 


Leslie  Duncan  Smith 

Private,  43rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  79th  Battalion,  Cameron  High- 
landers of  Canada.  He  arrived  in 
France  in  February,  1916,  and  was 
there  attached  to  tne  43rd  Battalion, 
with  which  he  served  until  the  end  of 
the  war.  He  was  wounded  in  the  thigh 
by  enemy  shrapnel  during  the  Somme 
offensive  in  October,  19 16. 


Henry  C.  R.  Spillan 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in 
August,  1 9 14,  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant  in 
the  City  of  London  Yeomanry.  He  was 
wounded  in  the  Dardanelles  early  in 
1916.  He  went  to  France  later  as  a 
Lieutenant  in  the  Air  Force,  and  in 
August,  191 6,  he  was  wounded  by  an 
enemy  bomb.  He  was  again  severely 
wounded  in  the  spring  of  19 17. 


C.  Chapman  Stevenson 
Private,  52nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  19 16,  in  the 
119th  Battalion.  He  went  overseas 
with  his  unit,  and  after  a  period  of 
training  in  England  he  went  to  France 
with  a  reinforcement  draft.  He  served 
at  the  front  with  the  52nd  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  until  April,  191 8, 
when  he  was  severely  wounded  during 
the  enemy  offensive  near  Arras. 


Robert  Seeton  Stewart 
Sub-Lieutenant,  R.N.V.R.  Command  Depot 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1 9 14,  as  a  Sub-Lieutenant  in 
the  Royal  Naval  Division.  He  was  se- 
verely wounded  in  the  arm  and  head  in 
January,  1917,  and  two  days  after  he 
had  returned  to  the  front  he  was  badly 
gassed  and  invalided  back  to  England. 
He  served  later  with  the  Royal  Naval 
Volunteer  Reserve  Command  Depot. 


William  Stewart 
Sergeant,  No.  7  Engineer  Depot 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  in  the 
145th  Battalion.  He  served  in  Eng- 
land as  a  Signalling  Sergeant-Instruct- 
or until  March,  19 17,  when  he  revert- 
ed to  the  rank  of  Private  to  go  to 
France.  He  served  with  the  27th  Bat- 
talion until  August  2 1  St,  1 91 7,  when  he 
was  wounded  at  Lens.  He  was  later 
detailed  for  duty  in  Canada. 


Frances  Norman  Stickland 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
14th  February,  1916,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Royal  Horse  Artillery,  British  Ex- 
peditionary Force,  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England  he  went 
to  France  with  his  unit,  and  served 
until  the  end  of  the  war.  He  was  se- 
verely wounded  by  enemy  shell-fire 
during  an  attack. 


John  Ballantyne  Stirling 
Lance  Corporal,  72nd  Battalion,  C.  E.  F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth  High- 
landers of  Canada.  After  a  period  of 
training  he  proceeded  overseas  with 
his  unit.  He  was  wounded  by  enemy 
fire  early  in  1917,  during  an  enemy  at- 
tack, but  later  rejoined  his  unit.  He 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lance 
Corporal. 


173 


Francis  H.  Stranger 

Lieutenant,  7th  Duke  of  Cornwall's  Light 
Infantry 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  19th  Battalion,  and  proceeded  to 
England  with  the  2nd  Canadian  Con- 
tingent. After  a  period  of  training 
he  went  to  France.  He  was  later  grant- 
ed his  commission  in  the  7th  Duke 
of  Cornwall's  Light  Infantry.  On 
October  4th,  1917,  he  was  severely 
wounded  in  the  left  wrist. 


R.  Douglas  Struthers 
Private,  4th  Machine  Gun  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  1916,  in  the  i6oth 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  with 
the  rank  of  Sergeant.  He  went  over- 
seas in  June,  1916.  He  reverted  to 
the  rank  of  Private  and  in  August 
191 8,  went  to  France  where  he  served 
with  the  4th  Machine-Gun  Corps. 
On  October  4th,  191 8,  he  was  wounded 
in  an  attack  near  Cambrai. 


Daniel  J.  Sullivan 
Lieutenant,  107th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 6,  and 
went  overseas  with  a  draft  of  officers. 
After  a  period  of  training  he  pro- 
ceeded to  France  to  join  the  107th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  In  Au- 
gust, 1 91 7,  he  was  severely  wounded 
during  the  attack  for  the  capture  of 
Hill  70.  He  was  later  discharged,  be- 
ing unfit  for  further  service. 


B.  D.  P.  Sunderland 
Lieutenant,  15th  Cheshire  Regiment,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  7th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  received  his  commission  as 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  1915,  in  the  loth 
Cheshire  Regiment  with  which  he 
served  in  France.  In  191 6  he  was 
severely  wounded  near  Vimy  Ridge. 
He  returned  to  France  in  191 8  to 
the  15th  Cheshire    Regiment. 


William  W.  Symmons 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 17,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant.  In 
March,  191 8,  he  went  to  France  where 
he  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieu- 
tenant in  April,  191 8.  He  served  with 
the  83rd  Squadron  until  he  crashed  on 
September  3rd,  191 8,  during  a  night 
bombing  raid  on  the  enemy. 


Dennis  Taylor 

Private,  42nd  Battalion,  C.E.  F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 15,  as  a  Private  in 
the  42nd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
and  went  overseas  with  his  unit.  He 
was  wounded  in  the  shoulder  in  April, 
1 91 6,  and  in  June,  1916,  he  was  again 
severely  wounded  in  the  legs.  On  his 
discharge  from  hospital  he  was  sent 
back  to  Canada,  and  declared  unfit  for 
further  service  at  the  front. 


Leonard  W.  Taylor 
Corporal,  14th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  14th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, and  went  to  France  in  Febru- 
ary, 1 91 5.  He  was  later  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Corporal  and  was  soon  to 
get  his  commission  as  Lieutenant  when 
he  was  wounded  at  Ploegsteert  in  July, 
191 5.  He  was  discharged  unfit  in 
October,  191 5. 


Adam  Roy  Thomson 
Private,  1st  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  July,  1916,  in  the  210th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
went  overseas  with  his  unit  and  after  a 
period  of  training  in  England  he  was 
sent  to  France  with  a  reinforcement 
draft.  He  served  at  the  front  from 
June,  1 9 17,  until  August,  191 8,  when 
he  was  wounded  by  enemy  fire  during 
the  Canadian  offensive  at  Amiens. 


174 


Harold  J.  Tocque 
Private,  1st  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  103rd 
Battalion.  He  went  to  France  in 
October,  1916,  and  served  with  the 
29th  Battalion  and  with  the  54th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  was 
invalided  to  England  in  November, 
1 916,  In  January,  191 8,  he  was 
wounded,  but  served  in  France  until 
October,    191 8. 


Walter  D.  Tod 
Lieutenant,  78th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  in  the  221st 
Battalion  in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  and  later  as 
Captain.  He  served  in  France  in  the 
78th  Battalion  from  June,  1917,  until 
August,  1917,  when  he  was  wounded  at 
Avion.  He  returned  to  France  in 
February,  191 8,  and  he  was  again 
wounded  at  Amiens  in  August,  191 8. 


Bevis  Watson  Turnbull 
Lieutenant,  20th  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  early  in  1916  in  the  2nd  Re- 
serve Battery,  Canadian  Artillery,  and 
soon  afterwards  went  overseas.  He 
was  later  given  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant and  attached  to  the  20th  Bat- 
tery, Royal  Garrison  Artillery,  B.E.F., 
with  which  he  served  in  France  until 
the  spring  of  191 8,  when  he  was  severe- 
ly wounded  during  the  enemy  offensive. 


Maurice  W.  Turner 
Captain,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  19 14,  in  the  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  later  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the  38th 
Battery.  He  went  to  France  in  Jan- 
uary, 1 9 16,  as  Paymaster  and  Ad- 
jutant of  the  5th  Brigade,  C.F.A., 
with  the  rank  of  Captain.  He  was 
wounded  in  December,  191 6,  on  the 
Somme. 


Percy  Scovil  Vradenburg 
Gunner,  8th  Army  Brigade,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 15,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  30th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  went  overseas  with 
his  unit  in  February,  19 16,  and  in  the 
following  June  he  arrived  in  France 
where  he  subsequently  served  with  the 
8  th  Army  Brigade.  He  was  wounded 
during  the  Canadian  advance  at  Amiens 
on  August  8th,  191 8. 


Robert  Bulmer  Waldon 
Private,  14th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  19 15,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  43rd  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  with  which  he  went  overseas. 
He  served  with  his  unit  in  France  until 
early  in  19 17,  when  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  an  at- 
tack. On  his  recovery  and  his  discharge 
from  hospital  he  was  attached  to  the 
14th  Canadian  Reserve  Battalion. 


John  Thomas  Walker 
London  Scottish  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
5  th  August,  1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the 
London  Scottish  Regiment,  British  Ex- 
peditionary Force,  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  he  went  to  France 
with  his  unit.  He  had  been  in  the  line 
but  a  few  months  when  he  was  severely 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  an 
attack. 


Maurice  I.  Walsh 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Engineers.  While  undergoing 
training  in  England  he  received  his 
commission  in  the  King's  Own  Scottish 
Borderers.  He  later  transferred  to  the 
Royal  Field  Artillery  with  which  he 
served  in  the  Balkans  in  command  of  a 
Trench  Mortar  Battery.  He  was 
wounded  in  Servia  in  191 8. 


175 


Maurice  Jacklin  Watt 

Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent and  arrived  in  France  with  his 
unit  in  February,  191 5.  During  an 
enemy  attack  he  was  severely  wounded 
by  shell-fire  and  on  his  discharge  from 
hospital  he  was  declared  unfit  for 
further  service. 


Bertie  Webb 
Second  Lieutenant,  3rd  Dorset  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry  and  went 
overseas  with  the  First  Canadian  Con- 
tingent. He  was  later  given  his  commis- 
sion as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  3rd  Dor- 
set Regiment,  British  Expeditionary 
Force,  with  which  he  served  until  he 
was  very  severely  wounded  in  the  chest, 
back  and  right  lung  by  enemy  shell-fire. 


George  Stewart  Webb 
Driver,  3rd  C.F.A.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  19 16  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  On  his 
arrival  in  France  he  was  attached  as  a 
Driver  to  the  3rd  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  In  the  autumn  of  1917 
he  was  severely  gassed  by  the  enemy. 
On  his  recovery  he  rejoined  his  unit, 
but  in  the  autumn  of  191 8  he  was 
again  badly  gassed. 


Frederick  S.  Webster 
Gunner,  65th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  65th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery  in 
which  he  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Corporal.  After  a  period  of  training 
in  Canada  and  in  England  he  pro- 
ceeded to  France.  He  served  at  the 
front  from  April,  1917,  until  March, 
191 8,  when  he  was  severely  gassed 
at  Vimy  Ridge. 


Clifford  Stanley  Weston 
Private,  21st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  21st  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. After  a  brief  period  of  training 
he  went  overseas  with  his  unit  and 
arrived  in  France  in  the  summer  of 
191 5.  In  the  following  autumn  he  was 
severely  wounded  by  enemy  fire  during 
an  attack  in  which  his  unit  was  en- 
gaged in  the  Ypres  salient. 


Edward  Williams 

Lieutenant,  l/4th  York  and  Lancaster  Regt. 

Enlisted  in  September,  1914,  in  the 
50th  Battalion.  In  France  he  served 
with  the  30th  and  i6th  Battalions, 
Canadians.  In  September,  191 6,  he  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  i  /4  York  and  Lancaster 
Regiment,  and  was  later  promoted  to 
Lieutenant.  He  was  wounded  in  June, 
1917,  and  April,  1918. 


W.  L.  Kemp  Williams 
Lieutenant,  50th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  the  84th  Battalion  in 
August,  191 5.  He  went  to  France  in 
August,  1 91 6  to  the  50th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  In  November, 
191 6,  he  was  wounded  on  the  Somme. 
He  returned  to  France  and  was  again 
wounded  at  Amiens,  in  August  191 8. 
As  the  result  of  his  services  overseas 
he  died  on  October,  21st,  1921. 


Albert  E.  J.  Williamson 
Private,  42nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  for  home  duty  with  the  Cana- 
dian Infantry  in  August,  1914,  and  in 
19 1 5  he  enlisted  for  service  at  the  front 
as  a  Private  in  the  42nd  Battalion,  5th 
Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  soon  afterwards 
and  arrived  in  France  in  September, 
1915.  He  was  later  wounded  by  enemy 
fire. 


176 


A.  S.  Williamson 

Captain,  Duke  of  Cornwall's  Light 

Infantry 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 14,  in  the 
1 2th  Gloucestershire  Regiment.  He 
went  to  France  in  March,  191 6,  in 
the  Duke  of  Cornwall's  Light  In- 
fantry. In  November,  19 16,  he  was 
wounded  at  Neuve  Chapelle.  He  was 
later  promoted  Lieutenant,  and  pro- 
ceeded to  the  Italian  Front  where  he 
served  until  the  war  ended. 


James  W.  Wilson 
Corporal,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 15,  as  a  Private  in 
the  102nd  Battalion.  In  September, 
1 916,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  54th  Battalion.  In 
October,  1916,  he  was  severely 
wounded.  In  May,  191 7,  he  returned 
to  France,  but  he  was  later  found  unfit 
for  active  service  and  he  subsequently 
served  at  Headquarters. 


George  Edwards  Windsor 
1st  Reserve,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  March,  1916, 
as  a  Gunner  in  the  66th  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  and  after  a  brief 
period  of  training  in  England,  he  pro- 
ceeded to  France.  He  was  severely 
wounded  in  the  foot  by  enemy  shell- 
fire  and  was  later  attached  to  the  ist 
Reserve  Battery,  C.F.A. 


Hugh  P.  Winslow 
Liaison  Officer,  R.N.V.R, 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Fort 
Garry  Horse.  In  February,  191 5,  he 
received  his  commission  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Volunteer  Reserve.  He  served 
in  Gallipoli,  where  he  was  wounded, 
in  Salonica  and  in  France  where  he 
was  again  wounded,  the  result  of 
which  was  the  loss  of  his  left  arm.  He 
subsequently  served  on  home  duty. 


Richard  William  Wood 
Sapper,  Royal  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1 9 14,  as  a  Private  in  the  4th 
Battalion,  Royal  Fusiliers.  He  went 
to  the  front  with  his  unit  and  served 
until  December,  191 6,  when  he  was 
severely  gassed  and  shell-shocked  dur- 
ing an  enemy  attack.  He  was  subse- 
quently attached  as  a  Sapper  to  the 
Royal   Engineers   in   England. 


George  Woodward 
Private,  1st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  but  on  arrival  in 
England  he  was  detailed  for  Instruc- 
tional duty.  He  served  in  England  as 
Instructor  until  March,  191 8,  when  he 
went  to  France  to  serve  with  the  ist 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was 
severely  wounded  on  August  31st, 
191 8,  during  the  battle  of  Arras. 


George  B.  Wootfen 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 5,  in  the  104th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry.  He  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  and  went 
to  England  in  September,  1916.  In 
June,  1917,  he  transferred  to  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  served  in  France  in 
the  1 20th  and  the  80th  Squadrons, 
R.A.F.,  from  May,  191 8,  to  October, 
191 8,  when  he  was  severely  wounded. 


Hector  D.  Wright 
Gunner,  3rd  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  1917,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  72nd  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  went  overseas  with  this 
unit  and  after  a  period  of  training  in 
England,  went  to  France  in  September, 
1 917,  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for 
the  3rd  Battery,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery.  He  was  gassed  in  December, 
1917,  near  Passchendaele. 


177 


Alfred  Henry  Young 
Private,  38th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  In  April,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  ist  Depot  Eastern  Ontario 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  ar- 
rived with  a  draft  in  France  on  Sep- 
tember 1st,  1918,  and  was  attached  to 
the  38th  Battalion.  He  had  been  at 
the  front  but  a  few  days  when  he  was 
wounded  by  enemy  fire  during  the 
Canadian  advance  towards  Cambrai. 


George  Harold  Young 
Private,  1st  Divisional  Cyclist  Corps,  C.  E.  F. 

Enlisted  on  the  outbreak  of  War  as  a 
Private  in  the  ist  Divisional  Cyclist 
Corps  and  proceeded  overseas  with  the 
First  Canadian  Contingent.  After  a 
period  of  training  in  England  he  went 
to  France  with  his  unit.  There  he 
served  with  the  Canadian  Forces  until 
during  the  final  stages  of  the  war  he 
was  wounded  on  September  29th,  191 8. 


Harold  A.  Young 
Signaller,  4th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  19 16,  as  a  Private 
in  the  125th  Battalion.  He  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit  and  after  a  period  of 
training  in  England  he  went  to  France 
in  1 916  with  a  reinforcement  draft  for 
the  4th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  was  wounded  at  Vimy  Ridge  in 
April,  1 9 17,  and  again  at  Passchendaele 
in  November,  19 17. 


178 


OTHER  ENLISTMENTS 


/ 


Arthur  John  Abbott 
Royal  Marines 

Enlisted  In  London,  England,  in  March, 
1 916,  in  the  Royal  Marines.  He  served 
principally  in  the  north  of  Scotland 
until  the  war  ended. 


David  W.  Aljoe 
Sergeant,  51st  Guard  Company,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  4th  Pioneer  Battalion.  He  was 
transferred  later  to  the  51st  Guard 
Company,  A.E.F. 


Alexander  J.  Acheson 
Bombardier,  1st  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  1917,  and  served  at 
the  front  with  the  ist  Canadian  Divi- 
sional Ammunition  Column  and  the 
1st  Brigade,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


Alexander  E.  Allan 
Sergeant,  1st  Diidsional  Artillery,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Army  Service  Corps. 
He  served  in  France  with  the  ist 
Divisional  Train,  and  the  ist  Canadian 
Divisional  Artillery,  as  a  Sergeant. 


Edward  M.  Ackman 
Trooper,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 6,  in  the  Royal 
Canadian  Dragoons.  He  served  in  the 
field  until  March,  191 8,  when  he  was 
invalided  home  because  of  trench  fever. 


Norman  B.  Allan 
Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  December,  1917,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  76th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  In  England  he  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  Canadian  Pay  Office  in 
Lx)ndon. 


George  Adams 
Private,  16th  BaUalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  1917.  He  went  to 
France  in  191 8,  with  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  i6th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Scottish. 


George  Samuel  Adams 
51st  Royal  Sussex  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  April, 
1917,  as  a  Private  in  the  51st  Bat- 
talion, Royal  Sussex  Regiment,  British 
Expeditionary  Force. 


Thomas  Patrick  Alford 
Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  September,  1916,  in  the 
Canadian  Forces.  Before  going  over- 
seas he  was  discharged  in  November, 
19 1 6,  medically  unfit  for  further  service. 


Thomas  W.  Allan 
Gunner,  1st  C.D.A.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 18,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  In  Octo- 
ber, 1 91 8,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
was  attached  to  the  ist  Canadian 
Divisional  Ammunition  Column. 

Ivan  Bradford  Allen 
Sergeant,  23rd  Canadian  Fidd  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  1 917,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  65th  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  After  acting  for  some 
months  as  Paymaster  Sergeant,  he 
went  to  France  in  August,  191 8,  and 
served  with  the  23rd  Battery,  C.F.A. 

Thomas  Josiah  Alliston 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg  in  July,  1915. 
He  served  as  a  Sergeant  in  No.  3 
Casualty  Clearing  Station,  and  in 
Shorncliffe  Military  Hospital,  England. 


181 


Eric  B.  Almon 

Lieutenant,  R.N.V.R. 

Enlisted  as  a  Sub-Lieutenant  in  the 
Royal  Naval  Volunteer  Reserve,  and 
was  promoted  to  Lieutenant  in  191 8. 
He  served  on  H.M.S.  Hermione^  and 
on  H.M.  Motor  Launch  No.  2>'^2'  While 
on  the  way  to  Port  Said  in  June,  191 8, 
his  ship  was  torpedoed  and  sunk;  he 
was  picked  up  later  and  landed  at 
Algiers. 

William  E.  Andrews 
10th  Canadian  Garrison  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  34th  Fort  Garry  Horse.  He  sub- 
sequently served  in  Canada  with  the 
loth  Canadian  Garrison  Regiment. 

Albert  Lindsay  Annandale 
231st  Battalion  Canadians 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  231st 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was 
unable  to  go  overseas  because  of  an 
injury  received  while  training. 

Arthur  Wellesley  Appleton 
Captain,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5.  He  served  as 
Captain  and  Paymaster  in  the  76th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry  and  was 
later  attached  to  the  13th  Battalion. 

Frederick  G.  Appleton 
72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1917  in  the  88th  Fusiliers. 
He  served  overseas  until  the  end  of  the 
war  with  the  72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth 
Highlanders  of  Canada. 


Oliver  E.  Armstrong 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Artillery,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  and  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
Royal  Artillery,  British  Expeditionary 
Force. 


John  deB.  Arnaud 

Lance     Corporal,    Royal  Newfoundland 
Regiment 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Royal  Newfoundland  Regiment. 
He  was  employed  as  clerk  in  the  Ex- 
emption Tribunal,  Newfoundland. 


Francis  J.  Arnold 
Lieutenant,  Black  Watch  {Cycle  Batt.)  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  1 917,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Middlesex  Regiment.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Lieutenant  in  June,  19 17,  and 
was  appointed  Instructor  in  the  British 
and  the  American  Armies. 


William  R.  H.  Arundell 
Sergeant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 17,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  was  not  allowed  to 
proceed  overseas  but  was  retained  on 
duty  in  Canada. 

Harry  Hargreaves  Ashplant 

2nd  Canadian  Tank  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  in  the  2nd 
Canadian  Tank  Battalion.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  and  was  in  train- 
ing when  the  war  ended. 


Joseph  Louis  Armstrong 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 17,  as  Pay  Ser- 
geant in  No.  8  Field  Ambulance  Depot. 
He  was  later  attached  to  the  Royal  Air 
Force  in  England. 


Douglas  O.  Atkinson 
Divisional  Signal  Corps 

Enlisted  in  October,  1 917,  in  the  Divi- 
sional Signal  Corps.  In  December, 
1 917,  he  went  to  England  where  he  was 
retained  on  duty. 


182 


Maurice  M.  Awty 
Sergeant,  7th  Forestry  Draft,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  1917,  in  the  220th 
York  Rangers.  He  was  retained  on 
home  duty  as  Orderly-Room  Corporal, 
and  later  as  Sergeant. 


Melbourne  T.  Bancroft 
Gunner,  66th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  went  to  France  in  August, 
1917,  after  a  period  of  duty  in  England. 


Harry  Pierre  George  Babin 

Sergeant,  54th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  British  Columbia  in  May, 
191 5,  as  a  Sergeant  in  the  54th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  with  which 
he  served  overseas. 


William  B,  Banfield 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 6  as  a  Private  in  the 
190th  Battalion.  In  1917  he  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps. 


Alfred  Back 
Corporal,  Royal  West  Kent  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Janu- 
ary, 1916,  as  a  Corporal  in  the  Royal 
West  Kent  Regiment,  British  Expe- 
ditionary Force. 


John  H.  Banning 
Private,  5th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  5th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles  and 
arrived  in  France  in  October,  191 5. 


Robert  L.  Bailey 

Gunner,  10th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  in  the  9th 
Siege  (Depot)  Battery,  St.  John,  N.B. 
He  served  in  France  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
loth  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 


Paul  T.  Baldwin 
Gunner,  30th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery. 
In  France  he  served  with  the  30th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


Charles  Frederick  Barber 
British  Expeditionary  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  June, 
1 91 8,  in  the  Infantry,  British  Expedi- 
tionary Force,  with  which  he  served 
until  the  war  ended. 


Joseph  A.  Baril 
Lieutenant,  10th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  1916,  as  Lieuten- 
ant in  the  84th  Battalion.  He  arrived 
in  England  in  August,  191 8,  and  was 
later  attached  to  the  loth  Reserve 
Battalion. 


George  Harold  Bamber 
Second  Lieutenant,  19th  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  April, 
1 91 6,  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Garrison  Artillery.  He  served  later 
with  the  19th  Corps. 


S.  Vaughan  Barkham 
Wireless  Operator,  R.N.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 8.  After 
qualifying  as  a  wireless  operator  in  the 
Marconi  wireless  school,  he  was  posted 
to  H.  M.  Transport  Modesta. 


183 


John  U.  Barlow 
Medical  Sergeant,  Independent  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps. 
He  served  in  France  as  Medical  Ser- 
geant with  the  Independent  Air  Force. 


Arthur  T.  Barnes 
Staff  Sergt.,  11th  Canadian  General  Hospital 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  ist  Can- 
adian Field  Ambulance.  He  served 
with  the  nth  Canadian  General  Hospi- 
tal, ShorncliflFe,  as  a  Staff  Sergeant. 


Alan  Foster  Bartlett 

Sergeant,  1st  Divisional  Signal  Co. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  6th 
Divisional  Signal  Company,  Canadian 
Engineers.  He  served  throughout  the 
war  with  the  ist  Divisional  Signal 
Company. 

William  J.  Baum 
Lieutenant,  Machine  Gun  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14.  He  served  in 
France  with  the  2nd  Canadian  Mount- 
ed Rifles  and  the  Signal  Section  of  the 
7th  Infantry  Brigade. 


John  Theodore  Barnes 
Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 8,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Forces.  He  was  in  training  with 
his  unit  preparatory  to  proceeding 
overseas  when  the  war  ended. 


William  J.  Baxter 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 8,  and  re- 
ceived his  commission  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  had  completed  his 
training  in  England  when  the  war 
ended. 


Francis  Barnett 
Private,  1st  Manitoba  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  1st  Depot  Battalion,  Manitoba 
Regiment.  He  was  retained  on  duty  in 
Canada. 


Percival  Charles  Bayley 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  191 7, 
as  a  Private  in  the  Honourable  Artil- 
lery Company.  He  later  served  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Royal  Air  Force. 


Leslie  Wallace  Barron 
Signaller,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  1917,  as  a  Sig- 
naller in  the  68th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  served  later  in  the 
5th  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 


John  Barry 

Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  Novem- 
ber, 191 5,  as  a  Sapper  in  the  Canadian 
Engineers,  with  which  he  later  served 
overseas. 


Hedley  G.  Beadle 
Canadian  Army  Service  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Army  Service  Corps.  He  was  not 
allowed  to  proceed  overseas  but  was 
retained  in  Canada  on  duty. 

Charles  A.  Beer 
Gunner,  8th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  in  the  8th 
Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery.  He 
was  invalided  to  England  in  Novem- 
ber, 1917,  but  rejoined  his  unit  in  July, 
1918. 


184 


Gerald  Norman  Beeston 
Private,  Queen's  Westminster  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Febru- 
ary, 1917,  as  a  Private  in  the  Reserve 
Infantry  Battalion,  Queen's  Westmins- 
ter Rifles. 


Donald  F.  Benson 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8,  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  in  training 
in  Canada  when  the  war  ended. 


Alexander  C.  Bell 
Gunner,  IJth  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Artillery.  In  May,  191 8,  he  arrived 
in  France  where  he  was  attached  to  the 
nth  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 


Alexander  Bentley 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  British  Colum- 
bia Horse,  but  was  unable  to  go  over- 
seas. In  191 8  he  received  his  commis- 
sion in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps. 


John  Bell 

Cadet,  Royal  Naval  Air  Service 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Air  Service.  He  could  not  go 
to  France  because  of  injuries  received 
during  training. 


Telesphore  Bergeron 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  as  a  Cadet  in 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was  train- 
ing in  the  aviation  school  in  Toronto 
when  the  war  ended. 


Robert  L.  Bell 
Private,  Western  Ontario  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Infantry.  He  was  serving  in 
Canada  as  a  clerk  in  the  Orderly 
Room  when  the  war  ended. 


Vincent  Ambrose  Berne 

Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  October,  1915,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Army  Medical  Corps  with  which 
he  served  overseas  until  the  end  of  the 
war. 


Reginald  Warren  Bennetts 
Second  Lieutenant,  3rd  East  Yorks  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  served  later  with  the 
14th  Battalion  and  as  2nd  Lieutenant 
in  the  3rd  East  Yorkshire  Regiment. 


Allan  I.  H.  Benson 
Lieutenant,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  13th 
Bmttalion,  and  proceeded  to  France 
with  the  First  Canadian  Contingent. 
He  served  overseas  until  the  end  of 
the  War. 


John  F.  Beveridge 
Captain,  1/lOth  The  Manchester  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  nth 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  in  Gallipoli,  in  Egypt  and  in 
France  with  The  Manchester  Regi- 
ment. 


L.  C.  T.  Beveridge 
Bombardier,  3rd  Trench  Mortar  Battery 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 6,  in  the 
Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery.  In 
France  he  served  with  the  3rd  Divi- 
sional Trench  Mortar  Battery. 


185 


Erling  Theodore  Beyer 

Gunner,  72nd  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 17,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  72nd  (Queen's  University)  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He  served 
overseas  with  the  Canadian  Artillery. 

Oswald  Graham  Bibbs 
Lieutenant,  Worcestershire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  in  the  8th 
Worcestershire  Regiment,  in  which  he 
received  his  commission  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant. He  served  in  France  until 
January,  19 17,  when  he  was  invalided 
to  England.  He  received  a  staff  ap- 
pointment in  the  Northern  Command 
in  March,  1917,  and  from  December, 
1917,  until  the  end  of  the  war  he  served 
in  Italy 

Hubert  Waller  Biddulph 
Gunner,  31st  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Welland,  Ontario,  in  June, 
191 5,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  served  with  the 
31st  Battery,  8th  Brigade,  C.F.A. 

Charles  Eugene  Binet 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 6,  in  the  9th  Battalion, 
Quebec.  He  was  later  transferred  to 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps  in  which  he 
was  promoted  to  Lieutenant. 

Percy  Vernon  Birchard 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  in 
October,  1917,  and  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  He  went  to 
England  in  June,  191 8. 

Albert  Henry  Bishop 

Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  October,  1917,  in  the  Can- 
adian Forces. 


Fred  Clinton  Bishop 

Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  the  Royal  Air  Force  in 
April,  191 8.  He  was  in  training  for  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  when  the 
Armistice  was  signed. 

George  V.  Black 
Quartermaster -Sergt.,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 18,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  70th  Artillery  Reserves.  He  went 
to  England  in  June,  191 8,  and  was  re- 
tained on  duty  at  Kinmel  Park,  Rhyl. 

Alfred  C.  Blackmore 
Lieutenant,  7th  Canadian  Railway  Troops 

Enlisted  in  the  257th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Railway  Troops,  in  which  he  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
He  served  in  France  with  the  7th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Railway  Troops. 

Gordon  W.  Blair 

Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  was  in  training  for  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  when  the 
Armistice  was  signed. 

Alfred  Maurice  Blanchet 
Lieutenant,  8th  Royal  Rifles,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  for  overseas  service  in  Quebec 
in  September,  191 6,  in  the  8  th  Royal 
Rifles  in  which  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant. 

Armand  D.  Bleau 
Private,  G.H.Q.  3rd  Echelon,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  117th  Battalion.  In  April, 
1 9 17,  he  arrived  in  France  where  he 
was  attached  to  the  2nd  Canadian 
Infantry  Works  Battalion.  He  was 
promoted  to  Sergeant.  In  October, 
1 917,  he  was  invalided  from  the  front 
and  attached  to  the  Canadian  Section 
at  G.H.Q.  in  France. 


186 


Armand  E.  Bleau 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  2nd  Depot  Battalion,  Quebec  Regi- 
ment. He  served  in  Canada  as  Pay- 
master Sergeant. 


James  Boddie 
Gunner,  76th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  76th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  was  training  with  his  unit 
when  the  war  ended. 


John  Charles  Blockley 
American  Forces 

Enlisted  in  New  York  in  May,  191 8, 
as  a  Private  in  the  United  States  Army. 

Lewis  J.  N.  Blyde 
Captain,  5th  Corps  Lewis  Gun  School,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Berk- 
shire Yeomanry.  He  received  his  com- 
mission as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  Septem- 
ber, 1 91 5,  and  in  191 7  he  was  promoted 
to  Captain.  He  served  in  Gallipoli,  in 
Egypt,  and  in  France  where  he  was 
subsequently  appointed  Machine-Gun 
Instructor  in  the  5th  Corps. 

William  Aiken  Boa 
King's  African  Rifles,  E.A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  25th  Battalion,  Royal 
Fusiliers.  He  served  for  three  years  in 
German  East  Africa  as  a  non-commis- 
sioned officer  in  the  King's  African 
Rifles. 

Clarence  Oral  Boake 
Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  191 5  In  the  Canadian  Field 
Artillery  and  went  overseas  with  the 
8  th  Brigade.  He  subsequently  served 
on  the  Headquarters  Staff. 


H.  F.  M.  E.  Bode 
Acting-Sergeant,  Canadian  Forestry  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  190th  Battalion.  He  served  in  Eng- 
land with  the  Canadian  Forestry 
Corps,  as  a  Corporal  and  later  as 
acting-Sergeant. 

C.  Clarke  Boldrick 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  1917,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  After  receiving  his  Com- 
mission as  Lieutenant,  he  was  retained 
in  Canada  on  the  Instructional  Staff 
until  October,  191 8,  when  he  went  to 
England  on  duty. 

Edward  Allen  Bolger 
Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Forces,  but  was  discharged  a  few 
months  later  as  being  medically  unfit 
for  overseas  service. 

Alfred  Percy  Bond 
Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  and  was  at- 
tached to  the  nth  Reserve  Battalion, 
Princess  Patricia's  Canadian  Light  In- 
fantry. He  served  later  with  the  Royal 
Air  Force. 


George  William  Board 
Private,  Seaforth  Highlanders 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14,  in  the 
Seaforth  Highlanders,  British  Expedi- 
tionary Force,  with  which  he  served 
throughout  the  war  in  Flanders. 


Melvin  Wesley  Bond 
Private,  Fort  Garry  Horse,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 7,  as  a  Trooper  in 
the  34th  Fort  Garry  Horse.  He  served 
overseas  with  his  original  unit  until  the 
end  of  the  war. 


187 


Harry  Seymour  Booth 

Seaman,  Royal  Navy 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  July, 
1 91 6,  as  a  Seaman  in  the  Royal  Navy, 
with  which  he  served  until  the  war 
ended. 


Andrew  M.  M.  Borland 
Petty  Officer,  R.N.C.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Canadian  Volunteer  Reserve. 
He  served  as  a  Petty  Officer,  3rd  Class, 
on  H.M.C.  ships  Rainbow^  Algerine  and 
Malaspina. 


Harold  P.  Boucher 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  the  Roval  Air  Force,  in 
which  he  was  given  his  Commission  as 
2nd  Lieutenant.  He  served  in  Canada. 


Frederic  Dudley  Ellis  Boulton 
Sergeant,  Royal  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  England  in  December,  1916, 
in  the  Royal  Engineers,  with  which  he 
served  throughout  the  war  with  the 
rank  of  Sergeant. 


Charles  Norman  Bowler 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 16,  in  the 
Canadian  Army  Service  Corps.  He 
was  later  attached  to  No.  5  School  of 
Aeronautics,  Royal  Air  Force. 


Leslie  L.  Boyd 

Yeoman,  United  States  Navy 

Enlisted  in  September,  1917,  as  an 
apprentice  seaman  at  the  United  States 
Naval  Training  Base.  He  served  on  the 
U.S.  Army  Transport  U.S.S.  Konigen 
der  Nederlander. 

William  Brand 
Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  early  in  1917  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Air  Service.  He  served  until 
the  end  of  the  war  in  an  Active  Service 
Station  in  France. 

Harold  A.  A.  Bray 
Captain,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  Royal 
Canadian  Dragoons  and  went  to 
France  in  February,  191 5.  He  was 
promoted  to  Lieutenant  and  for  a  time 
he  acted  as  Quartermaster,  with  the 
rank  of  Captain.  He  served  until  the 
end  of  the  war. 

Alick  George  Harold  Brett 
Flight  Officer,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  April, 
191 5,  as  a  Flight  Officer  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Air  Service  in  which  he  served 
until  the  end  of  the  war. 

George  V.  Briar 

Private,  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8,  as  a 
Private  in  a  Tank  Battalion.  He  was 
in  training  when  the  Armistice  was 
signed. 


James  Douglas  Bowman 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  No- 
vember, 191 5,  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
London  Rifle  Brigade.  He  served  later 
as  Second  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps. 


Allison  H.  Briden 
Staff  Sergt.,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 


Enlisted  in  February,  191 6,  in  the 
51st  Batterjr,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  served  in  England  in  the  Army 
Pay  Corps  as  Sergeant  and  Staff 
Sergeant. 


Albert  Edward  Bridle 
Private,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  the  96th  Regiment  in  which 
he  was  promoted  to  Quartermaster- 
Sergeant.  He  subsequently  served  in 
Canada  as  a  Private  in  the  Canadian 
Engineers. 

Tracy  Wilfred  Briggs 
3rd  Canadian  Tunnelling  Company 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  12th 
Battalion  and  went  to  France  in  Feb- 
ruary, 191 5.  He  was  subsequentlv  at- 
tached to  the  Headquarters  Starf,  3rd 
Canadian  Tunnelling  Company.  He 
served  continuously  until  the  end  of 
the  war. 

Carle  Anderson  Brodie 
Private,  Canadian  Army  Dental  Corps 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
the  202nd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  served  in  England  with  the 
Canadian  Army  Dental  Corps. 

Harold  Brooks 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  in 
November,  19 17.  He  was  in  traming 
in  England  when  the  Armistice  was 
signed. 

John  H.  Broomfield 

Private,  1st  British  Columbia  Reserve 
Battalion 

Enlisted  in  October,  1917,  as  a  Private 
in  the  ist  Depot  Battalion,  Vancouver. 
While  en  route  to  England  with  his 
unit  in  September,  191 8,  he  was  taken 
ill.  He  was  in  Hospital  when  the 
Armistice  was  signed. 

William  Stanley  Clayton  Brough 
231st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  July, 

1916,  in  the  231st  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  was  discharged  in  March, 

1 9 17,  medically  unfit. 


Edgar  Morton  Brown 
Private,  Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg  in  March,  1916, 
as  a  Private  in  the  Canadian  Infantrj^. 
He  was  discharged,  medically  unfit,  m 
November,  19 16. 

Norman  T.  Brown 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  1917  in  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps,  in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  He  served  as 
Pilot  on  Flying  Boats  in  the  North  Sea 
Patrol  and  at  the  Seaplane  Base  at 
Cattewater,  Plymouth,  and  at  Malta. 

George  Edward  G.  G.  Browne 
Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  April,  191 8,  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  in 
training  with  his  unit  when  the  war 
ended. 

Harold  D.  Buchanan 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  January,  1917,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  7th  Brigade  Draft,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  In  England  he  joined 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps. 

Ernest  Francis  Bull 
Driver,  R.A.S.C,  E.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  1917,  as  a  Driver 
in  the  96th  Brigade,  Royal  Field  Artil- 
lery, with  which  he  served  later  in 
Egypt  and  Palestine. 

Robert  Bullick 

Sergeant,  60th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  June,  191 5,  in 
the  60th  Battalion,  in  which  he  rose 
to  the  rank  of  Sergeant.  He  was  in- 
valided home  from  England,  medically 
unfit,  in  November,  191 6. 


189 


John  D.  Burnyeat 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  68th  Toronto  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  went  to  England  in 
June,  1918. 


Jack  Douglas  Burton 
Gunner,  Royal  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  July,  19 17,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Royal  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery. 
He  was  detailed  to  Esquimalt,  Signal 
Hill,  for  instruction  and  training. 

James  D.  Burton 
Sergeant,  112th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  in  the 
1 1 2th  Battalion,  in  which  he  was  pro- 
moted to  Sergeant.  He  was  discharged 
in  October,  191 6,  physically  unfit. 


John  Burt-Smith 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery  Reserve 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 17,  and  went  over- 
seas with  a  draft  for  the  Ammunition 
Column  Depot.  He  was  later  attached 
to  the  Canadian  Field  Artillery  Re- 
serve. 


Francis  John  Cecil  Bush 
RoyaJ  Navy 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
31st  July,  1 91 6,  in  the  Royal  Navy, 
with  which  he  served  until  the  war 
ended. 

Oliver  H.  Bush 
Lieutenant,  Army  Service  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  19 14,  in  the  Army  Service 
Corps,  in  which  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  He  arrived 
in  France  in  October,  191 5,  and  was 
invalided  home  in  March,  1918. 


Walter  Clifford  Butler 
Captain,  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  1914,  in  the 
1 6th  Battalion.  He  served  later  as 
Lieutenant  in  the  30th  Battalion  and  as 
Captain  in  the  333rd  Battery,  R.G.A. 

William  Lourie  Caldow 

Lieutenant,  1st  Canadian  Heavy  Battery 

Enlisted  in  September,  1916,  in  the 
Canadian  Siege  Artillery  in  which  he 
was  promoted  to  Lieutenant.  He  serv- 
ed with  the  1st  Canadian  Heavy 
Battery. 

Kenneth  Caldwell 
Private,  220th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  220th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  returned  from  military 
service  in  the  following  October. 

William  Charles  Callahan 

IfS  East  Lancashire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  April, 
I9i7,as  a  Private  in  the 66th  Battalion. 
He  served  on  the  Headquarters  Staff 
and  in  the  1/5  East  Lancashire  Regi- 
ment. 

Hiram  Augustus  Calvin 
Lieutenant,  R.N.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  September,  1 916,  as  a  Sub- 
Lieutenant  in  the  Royal  Naval  Volun- 
teer Reserve.  In  September,  1917,  he 
was  promoted  to  Lieutenant.  He  was 
engaged  in  patrol  duty  and  in  mine 
sweeping  in  the  Irish  Sea  and  the  North 
Sea,  and  he  was  later  appointed  Hydro- 
phone Officer. 

John  Alistair  Cameron 
Royal  Naval  Air  Service 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5.  He  was  at- 
tached to  the  Royal  Naval  Air  Service 
in  England  until  September,  191 6, 
when  he  returned  to  Canada. 


190 


Stanley  Cameron 
Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  April.  191 8,  in  the  Canadian 
Engineers.  He  arrived  in  France  in 
August,  191 8,  and  was  invalided  to 
England  in  November,  191 8. 


Edwin  James  Carpenter 
Lance-Corporal,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  191 6  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  served 
later  in  France  as  a  Lance-Corporal  in 
the  13th  Battalion. 


Adam  S.  Campbell 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  December,  1917,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  75th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  In  March,  191 8,  he 
transferred  to  the  Royal  Flying  Corps. 


Maurice  Antoine  Carrier 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 17,  and  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  later 
declared  medically  unfit  for  overseas 
service. 


Charles  H.  A.  Campbelj, 
Corporal,  1st  Quebec  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  1st  Depot  Battalion,  Quebec  Regi- 
ment. He  was  promoted  to  Corporal  in 
June  and  placed  in  charge  of  the  bat- 
talion documents. 


Frank  Campbell 
Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  Graham,  Ontario,  in  De- 
cember, 191 7.  He  served  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps. 


Thomas  C.  W.  Carlyon 
Lieutenant,  Army  Service  Corps 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  in  the  Army 
Service  Corps,  in  which  he  was  given 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  He 
served  with  his  unit  in  France. 


Clarence  Graham  Carmichael 
Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  for  overseas  service  in  May, 
191 8,  in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
was  in  training  with  his  unit  when  the 
war  ended. 


Charles  W.  Casement 
Sapper,  Canadian  Cavalry  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  19 16  in  the  Canadian  Sig- 
nal Corps.  In  1 9 17  he  arrived  in  France 
where  he  served  with  the  Signal  Troop 
of  the  Canadian  Cavalry  Brigade. 

Clement  C.  Cave-Brown-Cave 
Private,  196th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  1916  as  a  Private  in 
the  196th  Western  Universities  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  with  which 
he  later  went  overseas. 

Frederick  Cawthorne 
Sgt-Instructor,  1st  Depot  Batt.,  2nd  C.O.R. 

Enlisted  early  in  191 6  in  the  208  th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Irish  Fusiliers. 
He  served  at  Camp  Borden  as  Sergeant 
Instructor,  and  later  in  Hamilton,  Ont. 

Harry  O.  Charlton 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 16,  in  the  79th 
(Depot)  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery, in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  He  served  in 
France  as  Quartermaster  of  the  Cana- 
dian Garrison  Artillery  Reinforcement 
Camp. 


191 


Harold  R.  A.  Chowne 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  on  the 
26th  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
Canadian  Field  Artillery,  with  which 
he  later  served. 


Frank  A.  Cob  urn 
Private,  16th  Field  Ambulance  Corps 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 6,  as  a 
Private  in  the  i6th  Field  Ambulance, 
went  to  France  in  March,  191 8,  and 
served  until  the  end  of  the  War. 


Robert  A.  Clark 
Captain,  1st  New  Jersey  Field  ArtiUery 

Enlisted  in  1917  in  "A"  Battery,  ist 
Regiment,  New  Jersey  Field  Artillery. 
He  was  promoted  to  Lieutenant,  and  m 
November,  1918,  to  Captain.  He  was 
retained  on  home  duty  as  an  Instructor. 


Ervin  S.  Cochran 
Gunner,  5th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  On  his 
arrival  in  France  he  was  attached  to 
the  5th  Battery,  C.F.A. 


Harold  B.  Clay 
Gunner,  10th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  1917,  in  a  rein- 
forcement draft  for  the  7th  Brigade, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery.  In  April, 
191 8,  he  arrived  in  France  where  he 
served  with  the  nth  and  the  loth  Bat- 
teries, Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 

Frederick  Clayton 
Second  Lieutenant,  88th  Royal  Field  A  rtiUery 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  Royal  Field 
Artillery  with  which  he  later  served  in 
France.  He  was  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  Second  Lieutenant. 

,    William  Herbert  Clemence 
Private,  London  Rifle  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the 
London  Rifle  Brigade.  He  served  in 
France  until  September,  191 5,  when 
he  was  discharged  medically  unfit. 

M.  V.  Clementi 
Private,  10th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 17,  as  a  Private 
in  No.  1  Overseas  Training  Depot, 
Canadian  Army  Service  Corps.  In 
September,  191 8,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  served  with  the  loth  Batta- 
lion, Canadian  Infantry. 


Harry  L.  J.  Collas 
Lieutenant,  South  Staffordshire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  2nd  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles. 
He  served  in  France  with  the  South 
Stafibrdshire  and  the  2nd  Manchester 
Regiments.  He  was  invalided  home 
in  May,  1918. 


Frederick  G.  Collins 
Machine  Gunner,  Cyclist  Corps 

Enlisted  in  February,  1917,  in  the  2/25 
London  Regiment.  He  was  retained  in 
England  on  duty  with  the  Cyclist 
Patrol  on  the  East  Coast. 


Desmond  P.  F.  Collis 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  was  prevented  from 
going  overseas  by  an  attack  of  influenza. 


Ernest  Collyer 
Private,  1st  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  1918,  in  the  ist  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Tank  Corps.  He  was 
undergoing  training  with  his  unit 
when  the  war  ended. 


192 


Walter  Marshall  Colwell 
Gunner,  No.  9  Depot  Battery  C.S.A. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  No.  9  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  He  served  on  Garrison 
duty  at  Partridge  Island,  St.  John. 


Leslie  Allan  Cooper 

Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  early  in  191 8  as  a  Sapper  in 
the  Canadian  Engineers.  He  was  under- 
going training  with  his  unit  when  the 
war  ended. 


Gilbert  Connellan 
Bombardier,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  1914,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  Royal  Field  Artillery. 
He  served  as  a  Bombardier  throughout 
the  war  in  India  and  Mesopotamia. 


Patrick  C.  Connelly 
Private,  25th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  40th  Nova  Scotia  Battalion.  In 
September,  19 17,  he  arrived  in  France 
where  he  served  with  the  25th  Battal- 
ion until  he  was  invalided  home  in 
May,  191 8. 

Horace  Cook 
Private,  Royal  Sussex  Regiment 

jEnlisted  in  March,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Royal  Sussex  Regiment.  As  he 
was  under  age  he  was  not  sent  to  the 
front. 

Donald  A.  Cooke 
R.  N.  C.  V.  R. 

Enlisted  in  the  Naval  Service  in  April, 
191 8.  He  served  with  the  mine-sweep- 
ing fleet  and  on  patrol  duty  oflf  the 
Nova  Scotia  Coast. 


Anthony  A.  Cooper 
Gunner,  48th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 7,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  67th  (Depot)  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  In  France  he  was 
attached  to  the  48th  Battery,  C.F.A. 


Thomas  C.  Cooper 
Bombardier,  5th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  191 5,  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
Artillery.  He  served  in  France  from 
September,  19 16,  until  the  close  of  the 
war  with  the  5th  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery. 

William  James  Cormack 
Pay-Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  served  in 
England  as  Pay-Sergeant  in  the  Cana- 
dian Army  Pay  Corps. 

Richard  Cornthwaite 
Corporal,  227th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Sudbury,  Ontario,  in  May, 
1916,  as  a  Corporal  in  the  227th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  with  which 
he  served  overseas. 


Edwin  H.  Corpe 
Gunner,  19th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 16,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  68th  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  In  September,  1917, 
he  arrived  in  France  where  he  served 
with  the  13th  Battery  and  the  19th 
Battery,  C.F.A. 

Marcus  D.  Cosgriff 
Private,  American  Forces 

Enlisted  with  the  United  States  forces 
in  1^18.  He  was  in  training  when  the 
Armistice  was  signed. 


193 


Thomas  E.  Cottier 
Sergeant,  186th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  1916,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  i86th  Battalion.  He  went 
to  England  in  March,  1917,  as  Pay- 
master Sergeant  in  his  unit.  He  was 
invalided  home  in  November,  1917. 

Ronald  Cottrell 
Lieutenant,  3rd  Royal  West  Kent  Regt. 

Enlisted  in  February,  19 16,  as  a 
Lieutenant  in  the  215th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  served  later 
in  the  3rd  Battalion,  Royal  West  Kent 
Regiment. 

William  John  Cowan 
Acting- Sergeant,  5th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  in  the  5th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  with  his  original  unit  through- 
out the  war. 


Harold  Sidney  Coward 
Private,  Cyclist  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 7,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Corps  Cyclist  Battalion. 
He  was  sent  with  his  unit  to  Regina 
for  training. 

John  A.  Cowie 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  85th  Battalion,  Nova  Scotia 
Highlanders.  He  arrived  in  France  in 
February,  1917.  He  later  transferred 
to  the  Royal  Air  Force. 


Sydney  Crabtree 
Quartermaster-Sergeant,  27th Batt.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  27th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  he  served  overseas 
as  Quartermaster-Sergeant. 

Alexander  Barker  Craft 
Gunner,  346th  Field  Artillery,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Oakland,  California,  in 
April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  346th 
Battery,  Field  Artillery,  United  States 
Army.  He  served  overseas  with  his  unit. 

George  P.  Crane 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Royal  Horse  Artillery.  He  went  to 
France  in  June,  191 8,  to  the  24th 
Divisional  Artillery,  and  was  later 
attached  to  a  Trench  Mortar  Battery. 

William  S.  Crombie 

Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery, 
B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  and  proceeded 
overseas.  In  England  he  was  attached 
to  the  3  /3  Highland  Howitzer  Brigade 
rising  to  the  rank  of  Sergeant.  After 
a  period  of  training  he  went  to  France 
as  a  2nd  Lieutenant,  with  the  113th 
Battery,  Royal  Field  Artillery. 

Kenneth  B.  Cromwell 
Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  for  overseas  service  in  Septem- 
ber, 1 91 8.  He  was  undergoing  training 
with  his  unit  in  Canada  when  the  war 
ended. 


Frederick  W.  Cox,  Jun. 
Gunner,  74th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  74th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  was  in  training  when  the 
war  ended. 


Andrew  Otty  Crookshank 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  19 14,  but  was  discharged 
unfit  because  of  an  accident.  He  en- 
listed again  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps. 


194 


Harold  Otty  Crookshank 
Lieutenant,  R.N.  V.R. 

Enlisted  in  191 8  in  the  Royal  Naval 
Volunteer  Reserve.  He  served  as  a 
Lieutenant  on  Motor  Launches  in  the 
Mediterranean,  the  Dardanelles  and 
the  Black  Sea. 


John  Edward  Crowe 
Sergeant,  1/lst  County  of  London  Yeomanry 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 7,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  i  /  ist  Worcester  Yeomanry.  He 
served  later  in  Egypt,  Palestine  and 
Syria  until  the  war  ended. 

Ronald  George  Cruickshank 
Gunner,  48th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Divisional  Ammunition  Column. 
He  served  in  France  with  the  48th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


Harry  Cleveland  Dalgleish 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  on  the  30th  April,  191 8,  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  in  training  in 
Toronto  when  the  war  ended. 

Alexander  Dall 
Corporal,  C.M.M.G.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  1917,  in  the  Army 
Service  Corps.  He  went  to  France  in 
March,  191 8,  and  was  attached  to  the 
Canadian  Motor  Machine-Gun  Com- 
pany in  which  he  was  promoted  to  Cor- 
poral. 

Robert  Dall 
Gunner,  5th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  1917,  in  the  Can- 
adian Artillery.  In  November,  1917, 
he  arrived  in  France  where  he  served 
with  the  5th  Battery,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery. 


George  Cumming,  Jun. 
Gunner,  Canadian  Artillery  Reserve 

Enlisted  in  March,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  77th  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  served  in  England 
with  the  Canadian  Artillery  Reserve. 


Roland  Sanders  Darby 
Quartermaster-Sergt.,  191st  Battn.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  in  the  191st 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was 
promoted  to  Quartermaster-Sergeant. 
He  was  medically  unfit  for  overseas 
service. 


Stuart  Ross  Cuthbert 
Lieutenant,  68th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  68th  Battalion 
in  which  he  was  given  his  commission 
as  Lieutenant,  and  proceeded  overseas 
with  his  unit  in  April,  1916. 

Francis  G.  Dagger 
Corporal,  7th  Canadian  Railway  Troops 

Enlisted  in  January,  1917,  in  the  257th 
Battalion  which  later  became  the  7th 
Canadian  Railway  Troops.  He  arrived 
in  France  in  March,  1917.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Medical  Corporal. 


Rowley  A.  B.  Darley 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  In  May,  1916,  he  went  to 
England  where  he  was  retained  on  duty 
in  the  Canadian  Army  Pay  Office. 

Vaughan  Davenport 
2nd  Air  Mechanic,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  1917,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  served  in  Canada 
until  September,  191 8,  when  he  was 
classified  as  unfit  for  general  service. 


195 


John  Middlemiss  Davidson 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  July,  1918,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  76th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. In  England  he  was  attached  to 
the  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps. 


Antony  R,  d^Manby 
Trooper,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Trooper  in 
the  Royal  North  West  Mounted 
Police.  He  served  in  France  with  the 
Royal  Canadian  Dragoons. 


George  Sinclair  Davison 

Gunner,  13th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  May,  1917,  as 
a  Gunner  in  the  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery,  with  which  he  went  overseas 
in  the  following  autumn. 


Duncan  Ferguson  Dempster 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  December,  1917,  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  While  flying  in 
England  he  met  with  an  accident 
which  made  him  unfit  for  service. 


Harold  G.  Davison 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  5th  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Ar- 
tillery. Before  going  overseas  he  was 
discharged  unfit  for  service.  In  191 8 
he  joined  the  Royal  Air  Force,  in  which 
he  was  training  when  the  war  ended. 


Gordon  Cyril  Denison 

Sub-Lieutenant,  R.N.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  Quebec  in  April,  191 6,  as 
Sub-Lieutenant  on  H.M.S.  Hermioney 
Motor  Boat  Patrol.  He  transferred 
later  to  the  Royal  Naval  Volunteer 
Reserve. 


RoBiE  S.  V.  Davison 
Gunner,  58th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  1 917,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  loth  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  In  April,  1918,  he  went 
to  France  where  he  was  attached  to  the 
58th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 

George  Hunt  Dawe 
Second  Lieutenant,  British  Forces 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  July, 
191 5,  and  was  given  his  commission 
as  Second  Lieutenant  in  the  Infantry, 
British  Expeditionary  Force. 

John  C.  Dawson 
Gunner,  68th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
68th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  was  training  in  England  when  the 
war  ended. 


Geoffrey  Joshua  Denovan 
Lieutenant,  133rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  133rd  Norfolk  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  and  went  overseas 
soon  afterwards  with  his  unit. 


Abraham  Ackroyd  Denton 

Private,  Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  191 6,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
later  served  with  the  traffic  control 
section  ofthe  Fourth  Canadian  Division. 

Ivan  H.  Denton 

Trooper,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  in  the  iith 
Battalion,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles, 
and  after  a  period  of  training  pro- 
ceeded to  France  with  his  unit  where 
he  served  during  the  war. 


196 


Newell  Guy  dePencier 
Lieutenant,  119th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  in  the 
51st  Battalion  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
transferred  later  to  the  119th  Bat- 
talion, in  which  he  was  promoted  to 
Lieutenant. 


William  S.  Diamond 
Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  157th  Battalion.  In  October, 
1 916,  he  went  to  England  where  he  was 
transferred  to  the  Canadian  Engineers. 


Leverett  S.  deVeber 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Irish  Rifles 

Enlisted  early  in  191 6  in  the  191st  Bat- 
talion in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant.  He  served  in 
France  from  the  spring  of  191 8  until 
the  end  of  the  war  as  2nd  Lieutenant 
in  the  Royal  Irish  Rifles. 

F.  A.  H.  Devenny 

Sergt.-Major,  Military  Information  Bureau 

Enlisted  in  March,  1917,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  3rd  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery. 
As  he  was  physically  unfit  for  overseas 
service  he  was  retained  in  Canada 
on  duty. 

Garnet  Royden  Devins 
Gunner,  67th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  early  in  191 8,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  67th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  was  undergoing  training 
in  Toronto  when  the  war  ended. 


James  E.  Dimock 
Lieutenant,  124th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  in  the 
124th  Battalion,  in  which  he  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  He 
served  in  France  and  later  in  Canada. 


Frederick  W.  W.  Dix 

Signaller,  13th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
an  Artillery  Reinforcement  Draft.  On 
his  arrival  in  France  in  March,  191 8, 
he  was  attached  to  the  13th  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


Maurice  Buxton  Dix 
Captain,  Graves  Registration  Office,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14.  He  served  in 
the  Canadian  Records  Office,  and  with 
the  American  Forces  Graves  Registra- 
tion Office  with  the  rank  of  Captain. 


Cecil  Garfield  Dewar 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  December,  1917,  as  a  Cadet 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was 
training  for  his  commission  in  Toronto 
when  the  war  ended. 

William  Henry  Dewey 

Gunner,  Canadian  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  1918,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  later  with  the  8th  Army  Brigade, 
Canadian  Artillery. 


Kenneth  Byron  Dixon 
Gunner,  9th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  St.  John,  N.B.,  in  October, 
1917,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  9th  Depot 
Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery.  He 
served  at  Partridge  Island,  St.  John. 


Ardagh  L.  Dolan 

Royal  Air  Force 

Volunteered  for  service  in  May,  191 8, 
in  the  Royal  Air  Force,  but  he  was 
not  sent  overseas. 


197 


Thomas  C.  Donoahue 
Signaller,  Canadian  Signal  School 

Enlisted  in  September,  1917,  in  the 
Signal  Corps.  In  England  he  served 
with  the  Canadian  Engineers  and  the 
Canadian  Signal  School. 


Guy  Quincy  Dowling 

Lieutenant,  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  191 5  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
129th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  served  later  in  France  with  the 
Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps. 


Edmund  Joseph  Doody 
B.E.F.,  East  Africa 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  Canadian 
Forces.  In  England  he  was  transferred 
to  the  Imperial  Army  with  which  he 
served  later  in  East  Africa. 


Percy  George  Downing 
Corporal,  11th  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Co. 

Enlisted  in  Sydney,  N.S.,  in  August, 
191 5,  as  a  Corporal  in  the  1 1  th  Brigade, 
Canadian  Machine  Gun  Company, 
with  which  he  later  served  overseas. 


Percy  Wilmot  Douglas 

137th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  19 16  as  a  Private  in  the 
137th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  went  overseas  with  his  unit  and 
served  later  in  France. 

Arthur  Kitson  Doull 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  2nd 
Battery,  Canadian  Heavy  Artillery. 
He  served  later  in  England  as  Lieuten- 
ant Instructor  in  the  Royal  Air  Force. 

Watson  Dow 

Gunner,  2nd  Divisional  Ammunition  Column 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 17,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  71st  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  served  in  France 
with  the  2nd  Divisional  Ammunition 
Column. 

Gerald  L.  Dowker 
Bombardier,  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  21st  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  In  October,  191 5,  he 
went  to  France,  where  he  served  until 
the  end  of  the  war  with  the  Royal  Cana- 
dian Horse  Artillery. 


Francis  Edwin  Duder 
Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  in  a  reinforce- 
ment draft  for  the  Princess  Patricia's 
Canadian  Light  Infantry.  He  served 
later  with  the  Army  Pay  Corps  in 
France. 

William  C.  K.  Dudley 

3rd  Regiment,  Air  Service,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  19 17,  in  the  American 
Expeditionary  Force.  He  was  later 
attached  to  the  4th  Company,  3rd 
Regiment,  Air  Service. 

Herbert  Harry  Duke 
Driver,  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Driver 
in  the  Canadian  Army  Service  Corps, 
and  went  to  France  in  February,  191 5. 
He  was  later  transferred  to  the  Royal 
Canadian  Horse  Artillery,  with  which 
he  served  until  the  end  of  the  war. 

George  Edward  Dunbar 
Private,  217th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Regina  in  August,  191 6,  as 
a  Private  in  the  217th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  with  which  he  later 
went  overseas. 


198 


Norman  Duncan 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  was  promoted  to  2nd 
Lieutenant  and  was  in  training  when 
the  war  ended. 


Roger  Elliott 
Trooper,  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  October,  1 917,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles,  and  a 
few  weeks  later  went  overseas  with  his 
unit. 


E.  J.  DUNFEE 

Sergeant,  1st  Saskatchewan  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  ist  Depot  Battalion,  Saskatche- 
wan Regiment.  He  was  later  promoted 
to  Sergeant.  He  was  in  training  when 
the  war  ended. 


Harold  P.  Ells 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  September,  1914,  in  the 
79th  Cameron  Highlanders.  He  was 
discharged  unfit  and  later  joined  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  served  in 
Canada. 


Joseph  Earl 
Sergeant,  11th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Sergeant  in 
the  6ist  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  was  subsequently  attached  to  the 
nth  Reserve  Battalion, 


Arthur  W.  Eddy 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  was  in  training  pre- 
paratory to  going  overseas  when  the 
Armistice  was  signed. 


Richard  H.  Edgell 

Corporal,  Canadian  Record  Office 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 7,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Engineers.  In  June, 
191 8,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  9th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Engineers. 

John  E.  Edmond 

Royal  Naval  Canadian  Volunteer  Reserve 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 7,  in  the  Canadian 
Navy  and  proceeded  to  Halifax  where 
he  served  aboard  H.M.C.S.  Niobe. 


Walter  Ruttay  Empringham 

American  Expeditionary  Forces 

Enlisted  in  New  York  in  December, 
1 917,  in  the  American  Expeditionary 
Force,  with  which  he  served  overseas. 

Harvie  Rolland  Erb 

Canadian  Corps  Headquarters 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  Decem- 
ber, 191 5,  as  a  Driver  in  the  46th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  later  with  Canadian  Corps 
Headquarters. 

GwiLYM  Rowland  Evans 
Lieutenant,  ll7th  Royal  Welsh  Fusiliers 

Enlisted  in  St.  John's,  Newfoundland, 
in  June,  191 5.  He  was  attached  later 
to  the  I  /7th  Royal  Welsh  Fusiliers,  with 
the  rank  of  Lieutenant.  He  served 
in  Egypt. 

Roland  Murray  Evans 
Gunner,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
No.  9  Depot  Battery,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery.  He  was  in  training  when  the 
war  ended. 


199 


Harry  Everett 
Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  British  Columbia  in  April, 
1 916,  as  a  Private  in  the  172nd  Bat- 
talion. He  was  later  attached  to  the 
Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps  in  England. 

Frederick  James  Fairhead 
Sergeant,  1st  Saskatchewan  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  as  a  Sergeant 
in  the  ist  Depot  Battalion,  Saskatche- 
wan Regiment,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  was  training  in  Canada  when  the 
war  ended. 

Bartholomew  Farrell 
Private,  Tank  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 6,  in  the  Aircraft 
Ordnance.  He  served  in  France  with 
the  Ordnance  Mobile  Workshops  and 
the  Ordnance  Section  of  the  Tank  Corps. 

George  H.  Fawkes  s 

Corporal,  2nd  Tank  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1918,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  70th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  transferred  to  the  2nd  Tank  " 
Battalion,  with  which  he  was  training 
when  the  war  ended. 

George  A.  Fellowes 
Captain,  17th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  83rd 
Battalion,  Queen's  Own  Regiment,  in 
which  he  was  appointed  Paymaster 
with  the  rank  of  Captain.  After  sev- 
eral months'  duty  in  England  he  went 
to  France  in  August,  191 7,  and  served 
as  Paymaster  of  the  5th  Brigade,  Cana- 
dian Field  Artillery. 

Harold  Douglas  Finley 
Gunner,  6th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  First 
Canadian  Contingent.  He  served  later 
as  a  Gunner  in  the  6th  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Siege  Artillery. 


Willie  Firth 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  1918,  as  a  Cadet  in 
the  Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  in  train- 
ing in  Canada  when  the  war  ended. 

Leonard  Charles  Fisher 
Sapper,  1st  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  1914,  as  a  Sapper  in  the 
I  St  Section,  Canadian  Engineers  Depot. 
He  went  overseas  with  the  Second 
Canadian  Contingent. 

George  Lorne  Fitzgerald 
Private,  238th  Forestry  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Peterborough,  Ontario,  in 
July,  19 1 6,  as  a  Private  in  the  238  th 
Canadian  Forestry  Battalion,  and  went 
overseas  with  his  unit. 


Carl  B.  Flemington 
Sergeant,  9th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 7,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  9th  Depot  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Siege  Artillery.  He  was  promoted 
to  Sergeant,  and  was  in  training  when 
the  Armistice  was  signed. 


F.  P.  G.  Flesher 
25th  Company,  6th  Battalion,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  in  the  72nd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  later  in  France  with  the  25th 
Company,  6th  Battalioh,  A.E.F. 

Harold  L.  Fletcher 
Sergeant,  29th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in  the 
29th  Battalion,  and  went  to  France 
with  his  unit  in  19 16.  He  was  later 
promoted  to  Sergeant.  He  served  in 
the  line  until  the  end  of  the  war. 


200  • 


Reginald  A.  Fletcher 
Trooper,  Fort  Garry  Horse,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  34th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  served  at  the  front 
with  the  Fort  Garry  Horse  from  Feb- 
ruary, 1 91 6,  until  the  end  of  the  war. 

Arthur  P.  Flett 
Signaller,  3rd  Machine  Gun  Battn.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 6,  in  the 
193rd  Battalion.  In  February,  1918, 
he  went  to  France  where  he  served  as  a 
Signaller  with  the  3rd  Canadian  Ma- 
chine-Gun  Battalion  until  October, 
191 8,  when  he  was  invalided  home. 

Lancelot  Russell  Flood 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Cadet  in 
the  Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  training 
in  Canada  when  the  war  ended. 

Patrick  H.  Forbes 
Private,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  in  the  69th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  In 
England  he  was  attached  to  the  Re- 
serve Artillery  and  the  Canadian 
Army  Pay  Corps. 

Frederick  John  Ford 
Private,  2 J  13th  London  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  June, 
1916,  as  a  Private  in  the  2/ 13th  Batta- 
lion, London  Regiment.  He  served  with 
his  unit  in  Salonica. 

Norman  L.  Ford 
Corporal,  Ijlst  Surrey  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  85th 
Field  Ambulance,  28th  Division,  and  in 
January,  191 5,  he  went  to  France, 
where  he  served  until  September,  191 5, 
when  he  went  to  Salonica.  He  served 
there  with  the  i/ist  Surrey  Regiment 
until  July,  191 8,  when  he  returned 
home  to  qualify  for  a  commission  in 
the  Artillery. 


A.  E.  FORTINGTON 

Sub-Lieutenant,  R.N.C.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  in  the 
Royal  Naval  Canadian  Volunteer  Re- 
serve in  which  he  was  given  his  com- 
mission as  Sub-Lieutenant.  He  served 
at  H.M.C.  Dockyard,  Halifax. 

Wilfred  Thomas  Fortye 
Captain,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  as  a 
Lieutenant  in  the  120th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  served  later 
with  the  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons, 
with  the  rank  of  Captain. 


George  Stevenson  Foster 
Captain,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg  in  December, 
19 16.  He  served  until  the  end  of  the 
war  as  Paymaster  on  Transport  duty, 
with  the  rank  of  Captain. 

Edward  Gwyn  Francis 
Wireless  Operator,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 17,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  served  in  Canada  as 
a  Wireless  Operator  attached  to  the  Air 
Force. 

Arthur  Franklin 
Staff-Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  served 
with  the  1st  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 
and  the  Army  Pay  Corps. 

Randolph  S.  Frary 
Quartermaster,  United  States  Navy 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  in  the 
United  States  Navy.  He  served  on  the 
U.S.S.  Sabalo  and  on  U.S.  Submarine 
Chaser  55. 


201 


Donald  Thomson  Fraser 
Bombardier,  27th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
33rd  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  served  later  with  the  27th  Battery 
until  the  end  of  the  war. 


James  Otis  Fraser 
Seaman,  i?.iV.C.F.i?. 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 17,  as  an 
able-bodied  seaman  in  the  Royal  Naval 
Canadian  Volunteer  Reserve.  He 
served  on  patrol  duty  in  Canada. 


Donald  R.  K.  Freeman 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 8,  as  a 
Private  in  the  14th  London  Scottish. 
He  was  given  his  commission  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force,  in  which  he  was  in 
training  when  the  war  ended. 

Thomas  Arthur  Frost 
Quartermaster-Sergt.,  153rd  Battn.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Guelph,  Ontario,  in  No- 
vember, 1 91 5,  as  Quartermaster-Ser- 
geant in  the  153rd  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  with  which  he  later 
went  overseas. 


J'ivMES  W.  Fry 
Cadet,  Royal  Flying  Corps 

Enlisted  in  October,  1 917,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  was  discharged  in 
February,  191 8,  because  of  injuries  re- 
ceived while  training. 

Robert  Gavin  Fullarton 

Seaman,  i?.JV.C.F.i?. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 17,  as  a  Seaman 
in  the  Royal  Naval  Canadian  Volun- 
teer Reserve,  with  which  he  served 
until  the  end  of  the  war. 


P.  N.  B.  Galwey-Foley 

2nd  Lieut.,  King's  Own  Yorkshire 
Light  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 6,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  2nd  King  Edward's  Horse.  He 
went  to  France  in  October,  191 8,  where 
he  served  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the 
King's  Own  Yorkshire  Light  Infantry. 


Robert  L.  Gardiner 
Private,    1st   Western   Ontario  Depot  Battn. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 7,  in  the 
Canadian  Army  Service  Corps.  He 
served  in  Canada  with  the  7th  Fu- 
siliers, and  the  ist  Western  Ontario 
Depot  Battalion. 


Clarence  H.  Gardner 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  October,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  203rd  Battalion,  C.E.F.  After 
serving  at  the  Base  in  France  and  with 
the  8th  Infantry  Brigade,  he  trans- 
ferred to  the  Royal  Air  Force  in  which 
he  was  training  for  his  commission 
when  the  war  ended. 


Donald  J.  Gault 
Gunner,  2nd  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  75th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  was  later  transferred  to 
the  2nd  Tank  Battalion. 


Henry  B.  George 
Petty  Officer,  R.N.C.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  Lieu- 
tenant, in  the  35th  Central  Alberta 
Horse.  He  resigned  his  commission 
and  went  to  France  in  February,  191 5, 
as  a  Trooper  in  Lord  Strathcona's 
Horse.  He  subsequently  served  as  a 
Petty  Officer  on  H.M.C.S.  Niobe. 


202 


Wesley  C.  Gething 
68th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  68th  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery.  Because  of 
severe  injuries  received  while  in  train- 
ing he  was  unable  to  go  overseas. 

William  Kirkwood  Gibb 
Signaller,  26th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  the  autumn  of  19 14  as  a 
Signaller  in  the  26th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  with  which  he  later  went 
overseas. 

Frederick  Gibbons 
Private,  1st  Calgary  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  Calgary,  early  in  191 8,  as  a 
Private  in  No.  4  Company,  ist  Calgary 
Depot  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 

Alexander  Gibson 
Private,  26th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in 
the  26th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
with  which  he  went  overseas  and  served 
later  in  France. 

Claude  Gibson 
British  Army 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1914.  In  191 5,  he  was  dis- 
charged from  the  army  and  declared 
medically  unfit  for  further  service. 

Llewellyn  Francis  Gibsone 

Private,  1st  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  1st  Battalion,  Canadian  Tank 
Corps.  He  was  in  training  in  England 
when  the  war  ended. 

Leonard  E.  Gillingham 

Sergeant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 7,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  On  account 
of  his  age  he  was  retained  on  duty  with 
the  Medical  Section,  R.A.F. 


C.  E.  M.  J.  Gingras 

Sergeant,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Engineers.  He  was  later  promoted 
to  Sergeant.  He  was  training  in  Eng- 
land when  the  war  ended. 


Clyde  Allison  Glenn 

Private,  219th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Bridgewater,  N.S.,  in  March, 
1916,  as  a  Private  in  the  219th  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Infantry,  with  which 
he  later  went  overseas. 


Owen  Parker  Godfrey 
Captain,  Royal  Naval  Reserve 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  August, 
1 9 14,  as  a  Sub-Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Reserve.  He  served  as  Captain 
and  Paymaster  on  H.M.S.  Nimrod. 

Frederick  Lyster  Goldby 
Lieutenant,  King's  Royal  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  191 6  in  the  Artists'  Rifles. 
He  served  later  in  England  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps  and  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
King's  Royal  Rifles. 

Howard  Lyster  Goldby 
Acting-Captain,  115th  Essex  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  20th  London 
Regiment.  He  served  in  France, 
Salonica,  Egypt  and  Palestine,  and 
was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Acting- 
Captain. 

James  Good 

Private,  3rd  Divisional  Supply  Column, 
C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  1 9 1 6.  On  going 
overseas  he  was  attached  to  the  3rd 
Divisional  Supply  Column,  Canadian 
Army  Service  Corps. 


203 


Albert  Gerald  Goodchild 

1st  Divisional  Ammunition  Column,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  September, 
191 5,  in  the  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  served  overseas  with  the  ist  Cana- 
dian Divisional  Ammunition  Column. 


George  B.  Goode 
Private,  Tank  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  in  the  Signal 
Service,  Royal  Engineers.  In  August, 
191 6,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  in  the  Signal  Company  of  the 
G.H.Q.  and  in  the  Tank  Corps  Signals. 


Fred  L.  Goodman 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  October,  1917,  in  the  jRoyat 
Flying  Corps.  He  was  in  training  in 
Canada  when  the  war  ended. 


Harold  K.  Gorham 

Lieutenant,  1st  Quebec  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  the  ist  Depot  Battalion,  ist 
Quebec  Regiment,  and  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant  in  October, 
1917.  He  served  as  Conducting  Officer 
between  Canada  and  England. 

George  Douglas  Gourlay 
Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  in  the  Divi- 
sional Signal  Training  Depot.  He 
subsequently  went  overseas  as  a  Sapper 
in  the  Canadian  Engineers. 

Charles  Graff,  Jun. 
Private,  4th  Battalion,  United  States  Army 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 8,  in  the  14th 
Company,  4th  Battalion,  United  States 
Army.  He  was  in  training  with  his 
unit  when  the  war  ended. 


William  Morris  Graisley 
Private,  120th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  120th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  was  discharged  medically 
unfit  for  further  service  in  November, 
1916. 

George  G.  Granger 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Went  to  France  in  July,  191 5,  with  a 
reinforcement  draft  for  the  Princess 
Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry,  in 
which  he  received  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  in  November,  191 6.  He 
transferred  later  to  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps,  with  which  he  served  in  Egypt. 

Brock  Grant 
Gunner,  13th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  February,  1916,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  51st  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  served  in  France 
from  August,  19 17,  until  October, 
191 8,  when  he  was  invalided  home. 

Donald  Macpherson  Grant 

Lieutenant,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Victoria,  B.C.,  in  Novem- 
ber, 1 9 14,  as  a  Lieutenant  in  the  15th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  with 
which  he  later  served  overseas. 

John  Montague  Grant 
Private,  Royal  Army  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  .1915,  in  the 
Royal  Army  Medical  Corps.  He  sailed 
in  February,  191 6,  and  served  with  his 
unit  in  Egypt  and  in  Palestine  until 
the  end  of  the  war. 

William  W.  Gray 

Sergeant,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 6,  in  the  74th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery  and 
after  a  period  of  training  at  Petawawa 
Camp,  he  proceeded  overseas. 


204 


Joseph  C.  E.  Grenon 
Private,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8.  He  served  in 
the  Canadian  Army  Pay  Office  in 
London,  England. 

Glennirvan  John  Griffin 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Peterborough,  Ontario,  in 
December,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
Canadian  Field  Artillery,  with  which 
he  later  served  overseas. 

Hugh  William  Chiles  Griffiths 
Second  Lieutenant,  Middlesex  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 14,  in  the 
2nd  Divisional  Train,  Canadian  Army 
Service  Corps.  He  served  later  as  a 
2nd  Lieutenant  in  the  Middlesex 
Regiment. 

William  Edward  Grinter 
Sub-Lieutenant,  R.N.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  August,  1916, 
as  a  Sub-Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Motor  Boat  Patrol,  with  which 
he  later  served  overseas. 

Robert  Milne  Grundy 
Lieutenant,  Middlesex  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Octo- 
ber, 191 5,  as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the 
Queen's  Regiment.  He  served  later  as 
Lieutenant  in  the  Middlesex  Regiment. 

John  Gunn 

Sergeant,  Headquarters  Heavy  Artillery, 
C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  in  the  52nd 
Battalion,  in  which  he  was  promoted 
to  the  rank  of  Sergeant.  He  proceeded 
to  France  early  in  191 6  and  subse- 
quently served  on  the  Headquarters 
Staff  of  the  Canadian  Corps  Heavy 
Artillery. 


James  Annesley  Hague 

Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  Ottawa,  in  April,  191 8,  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  dis- 
charged in  July,  191 8,  medically  unfit 
for  active  service. 


Harold  White  Halfhide 
Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  6th  Dragoons,  with  which  he 
went  to  France.  He  served  later  in  the 
Royal  Naval  Air  Service.  ^ 


Arnold  T.  Hall 
Driver,  60th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  early  in  191 7,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Forestry  Corps.  He  transferred 
later  to  the  60th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery,  with  which  he  served  in 
France  as  a  Driver. 


Robert  Walker  Hall 
Lieutenant,  215th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Brantford,  Ontario,  in 
February,  191 6,  as  a  Lieutenant  in  the 
215th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
with  which  he  went  overseas. 


Arthur  J.  Hamel 
Private,  Laval  C.O.T.C. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  in  the  Canadian 
Officers  Training  Corps  of  Laval  Uni- 
versity. Owing  to  an  operation  he 
was  discharged  as  physically  unfit. 


Daniel  Lee  Hamer 
Private,  154th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  for  overseas  service  in  Corn- 
wall, Ontario,  on  the  15th  May,  191 6, 
as  a  Private  in  the  154th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry. 


205 


Colin  Vere  M.  Hamilton 
Captain,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  Kingston,  Ontario,  in  June, 
19 1 6.  He  served  in  Canada  as  Pay- 
master in  Military  District  No.  3,  with 
the  rank  of  Captain. 

Floyd  D.  M.  Hammond 
Captain,  77th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Lieutenant 
in  the  77th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  was  later  promoted  in 
France  to  the  rank  of  Captain. 

Hubert  Foster  Hanchard 
3rd  London  Irish  Rifles,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1914,  in  the  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  was  declared  medically 
unfit  for  service  but  re-enlisted  in  the 
3rd  Battalion,  London  Irish  Rifles, 
B.E.F. 

Edwin  H.  Hanks 
Major,  17th  London  Regiment,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Captain 
in  the  17th  London  Regiment.  In  April 
1916,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  Gordon  Highlanders, 
51st  Division,  with  the  2/ 17th  London 
Regiment,  and  later  with  the  7th 
King's  Royal  Rifles.  He  was  promoted 
to  Major  in  April,  191 8,  and  was  de- 
tailed for  "special  duty." 

Joseph  Hanley 
Private,  mh  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1918,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  later  went  to  France 
with  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the  19th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 

Stephen  Hanlon 

Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  54th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  served  later  with  the  Head- 
quarters Staff,  8th  Brigade,  C.F.A. 


Edward  Burnett  Harley 
Lieutenant,  1st  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  66th  (Halifax)  Regiment. 
He  served  later  with  the  ist  Battalion, 
Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps. 

Basil  N.  Hart 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8,  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  in  training 
when  the  war  ended. 

John  Harold  Hartle 
Enlisted  in  1916. 

Charles  Edgar  Harvey 
Captain,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  Captain 
and  Paymaster  in  the  8ist  Battalion. 
He  served  overseas  with  the  15th  Bat- 
talion and  the  Canadian  Army  Pay 
Corps. 

Lancelot  William  Noel  Harvey 
Signaller  Observer,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted    in    January,    1916,    in    the 

eueen's  University  Battery.  He  served 
ter    with    the    53rd    and    the    50th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 

John  Edmund  Harwood 
Private,  39th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Port  Hope,  Ontario,  in 
March,  1916,  as  a  Private  in  the  39th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  with 
which  he  went  overseas. 

Alfred  J.  L.  Haskell 

Gunner,  1st  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  ist  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  was  injured  while  train- 
ing at  Valcartier  and  discharged  physi- 
cally unfit. 


206 


Henry  Whipple  Hately 
Private,  Divisional  Signal  Company 

Enlisted  in  October,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  signalling  section  of  the  Cana- 
dian Depot  Engineers.  He  served  later 
with  the  Divisional  Signallers. 


Leslie  F.  Hawitt 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  1918,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  was  in  training  when 
the  war  ended. 


Cyril  A.  H.  Hawksley 
Lance-Corporal,  Yukon  Company,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Yukon  Company,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  served  in  France  with 
the  rank  of  Lance-Corporal. 


Leonard  Hyder  Haworth 

Signaller,  Divisional  Signal  Company 

Enlisted  at  Fort  William  in  June,  191 7, 
as  a  Sapper  in  the  Divisional  Signal 
Training  Depot,  Ottawa.  He  served 
overseas  as  a  Signaller. 


Charles  Bonnycastle  Hay 
Private,  C.A.S.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Ottawa  in  April,  1916,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Canadian  Army  Service 
Corps  with  which  he  served  overseas 
until  the  war  ended. 


William  Henry  Haylock 

Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  April, 
1 917,  in  the  Royal  Naval  Air  Service, 
with  which  he  served  until  the  end  of 
the  war. 


Stanley  G.  Hazell 
Lieutenant,  4th  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  July,  1916,  in  the  loth 
Regiment,  Royal  Grenadiers,  in  which 
he  was  gazetted  Lieutenant.  He  sub- 
sequently served  with  the  213th  Bat- 
talion, the  25th  Reserve  Battalion,  and 
the  4th  Battalion,  Canadian  Engineers. 


William  J.  Healey 
Corporal,  1st  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  ist 
Canadian  Tank  Battalion.  He  was 
training  in  England  when  the  war 
ended. 


Bernard  Allen  Heeney 
Private,  21st  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  19 16,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry.  In  England 
he  was  attached  to  the  21st  Canadian 
Reserve  Battalion. 


Louis  A.  Hegan 

Gunner,  1st  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner 
in  No.  2  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Ar- 
tillery. In  December,  191 6,  he  went  to 
the  front  where  he  served  with  the  ist 
Brigade,  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery, 
until  the  end  of  the  war. 


Lionel  A.  C.  Helbert 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  17th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery  and  after  a  period  of  training 
he  proceeded  overseas.  He  was  later 
granted  a  Commission  as  Lieutenant 
in  the  Balloon  Section  of  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  and  served  in  France 
and  Mesopotamia. 


207 


Ronald  C.  Henderson 

GvnnER,  85th  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  C.S.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  68th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  transferred  later  to  the 
Ammunition  Column,  85th  Battery, 
C.F.A.,  Canadian  Siberian  Force. 


William  Henry  Henderson 
Staff-Sergeant,  C.A.M.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  in  No.  7 
General  Hospital,  Canadian  Army 
Medical  Corps,  with  which  he  served 
later  in  France  as  a  Staff-Sergeant. 


Fred  Hendricks 
Gunner,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Canadian  Siege  Artillery.  He  was 
in  training  with  his  unit  when  the  war 
ended. 


Gerald  Henshaw 
Private,  52nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 7,  and  went  to 
France  in  November,  1917.  He  served 
with  the  52nd  Battalion  until  July, 
1 91 8,  when  he  was  admitted  to  Hospi- 
tal, suffering  from  septic  poisoning. 


William  F.  Heward 
Sapper,  2nd  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  June,  1 917,  in  the  2nd  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Engineers.  He  was  re- 
tained on  duty  in  England. 


James  A.  Hewton 
Signaller,  52nd  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  52nd  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  and  went  to  France  with  his 
unit  in  August,  1917. 


Charles  Ashley  Hibbard 
Corporal,  5th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Canadian  Siege  Artillery.  He 
served  later  with  the  5th  Battery,  2nd 
Brigade,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 

James  Lawrence  Hick 

Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  Chatham,  N.B.,  on  the 
13th  April,  1917,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry,  with  which  he 
subsequently  served. 

Walter  William  Hick 
Private,  236th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  1916,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  236th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  was  discharged,  medi- 
cally unfit,  in  December,  19 17. 

George  E.  Hicks 
Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8.  He  proceeded 
overseas  a  few  weeks  later  and  reached 
the  front  in  October,  191 8. 

Eraser  William  Hillary 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 17,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  In 
England  he  was  attached  to  the  Re- 
serve Brigade,  Canadian  Artillery. 

John  Henry  Hocking 

Sapper,  3rd  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  Fort  William  in  April,  1916. 
He  was  later  attached  to  the  3rd  Bat- 
talion, Canadian  Engineers,  with  which 
he  served  in  France. 

John  L.  Hodgson 

Private,  2nd  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8,  in  the 
65th  Battery,  C.F.A.  He  proceeded 
overseas  in  October,  191 8, being  attach- 
ed to  the  2nd  Canadian  Tank  Battalion. 


208 


Reginald  Hodson 

Sapper,  2nd  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  November,  1916,  as  a 
Sapper  in  a  draft  for  the  Canadian 
Engineers.  He  served  overseas  with 
the  2nd  Battalion,  Canadian  Engineers. 


Ralph  Mervyn  Holloway 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 15,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  served 
overseas  as  a  Sergeant  with  the  2nd 
Brigade,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 


Robert  M.  Hoecker 

Corporal,  American  Forces 

Volunteered  in  April,  19 18,  for  service 
in  the  United  States  Navy,  but  was  re- 
jected. He  went  to  France  in  October, 
191 8,  with  the  Quartermaster's  De- 
partment, United  States  Army. 


E.  L.  Hollyer 

Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  4th  Cyclist  Battalion,  and  arrived 
in  France  in  March,  19 17.  In  May, 
191 8,  he  transferred  to  the  Royal  Air 
Force,  in  which  he  was  training  for  his 
commission  when  the  war  ended. 


Stuart  Nathaniel  Hogg 
Private,  1st  Manitoba  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  1st  Depot  Battalion,  Manitoba 
Regiment.  He  was  in  training  in  Eng- 
land when  the  war  ended. 


George  Douglas  Holmes 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8,  as  a 
Cadet  in  the  Royal  Air  Force.  He  was 
undergoing  training  in  Toronto  when 
the  war  ended. 


Cecil  H.  Holcomb 

SECo^fD  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  1917,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  On  completing  his 
training  he  was  granted  his  commission 
and  proceeded  overseas. 


Edward  E.  Holden 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 17,  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  did  not  go 
overseas  and  was  discharged  in  Sep- 
tember, 1 91 8. 

T.  W.  J.  G.  Holland 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 8,  in  the  Canadian 
Engineers.  He  served  in  Canada  with 
the  79th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery, and  with  the  Royal  Air  Force. 


Thomas  James  Holmes 
Quartermaster-Sergeant,  Royal  Marines 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  Depot, 
Royal  Marines,  in  which  he  was  already 
a  reservist.  He  served  principally  on 
patrol  in  the  North  Sea. 

Albert  George  Hook 
Mechanic,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 8  as  an  Air  Mechanic  in 
the  Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  training 
with  his  unit  in  Toronto  when  the  war 
ended. 

Frank  W.  Hooper 

Private,  1st  C.  D.  M.  T.  Co.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 17,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Army  Service  Corps.  In 

iune,  1 91 8,  he  went  to  France,  where 
e  served  with  the  Canadian  Motor 
Machine-Gun  Brigade,  and  with  the 
1st  Canadian  Divisional  Mechanical 
Transport  Company. 


209 


Clyde  Douglas  Hopgood 
Corporal,  lOlh  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  loth  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  He  was  training  when 
the  war  ended. 

Richard  Frederick  Houck 
Sergeant,  U.S.  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  1917,  in  the  United  States 
Medical  Corps.  He  later  served  as  a 
Sergeant,  First  Class,  in  the  Medical 
Department  at  Honolulu. 

Robert  Heber  Hoyt 
Private,  31st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 15,  as  a 
Private  in  the  signalling  section  of  the 
63rd  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  later  with  the  31st  Battalion. 

Walter  S.  Hubbs 
Sub-Lieutenant,  R.N.  V.R. 

Enlisted  in  June,  1916,  as  a  Sub- 
Lieutenant  in  the  Royal  Naval  Volun- 
teer Reserve.  He  served  on  Motor 
Launches  193  and  191,  and  was  subse- 
quently on  duty  mine-sweeping,  patrol 
work  and  submarine  hunting. 

Harry  Hudson 
Private,  Canadian  Railway  Troops 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  in  the  73rd 
Battalion,  5th  Royal  Highlanders  of 
Canada.  He  was  promoted  to  Com- 
pany Sergeant-Major,  but  in  March, 
1917,  he  reverted  to  the  rank  of  Private 
to  go  to  France,  where  he  served  with 
the  5th  Pioneer  Battalion,  and  the 
Canadian  Railway  Troops.  In  July, 
1 9 17,  he  was  declared  physically  unfit 
for  further  service. 

Edgar  R.  T.  Huestis 
Corporal,  6th  Artillery  Depot,  Overseas  Section 

Enlisted  in  April,  1918,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  loth  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  He  served  in  Canada. 


Hugh  W.  Hughes 
Private,  49th  Divisional  Headquarters 

Enlisted  in  July,  1916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  2/6th  Durham  Light  Infantry.  He 
went  to  France  with  his  unit  in  May, 
191 8,  and  later  served  with  the  49th 
Divisional  Headquarters. 

John  Stanley  Hughes 
Sergeant,  8th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a 
Sergeant  in  the  3rd  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  He  served  later  with 
the  8th  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artil- 
lery. 

Percy  Hughes 

Gunner,  3rd  Divisional  Ammunition 
Column,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  Canadian  Field  Artil- 
lery. In  July,  1 91 6,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  served  until  the  end  of  the 
war  in  the  3rd  Canadian  Divisional 
Ammunition  Column. 

Allan  Herbert  Hull 
Lieut. -Colonel,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in  the 
46th  Battalion.  He  went  to  France  in 
1916  with  the  Machine  Gun  Corps.  In 
March,  1917,  he  transferred  to  the 
Royal  Naval  Air  Service  and  after  qual- 
ifying as  a  Lieutenant  he  was  retained 
in  England  as  an  Instructor. 

Joseph  Hume 
Private,  5th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 6  as  a  Private  in  the 
195th  Battalion,  and  went  overseas 
with  his  unit.  He  served  in  France 
with  the  5th  Battalion. 

Harold  Wyndham  Humphrey 
Captain,  6th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  1916  in  the  7th  Canadian 
Siege  Battery  and  went  to  France.  He 
served  later  with  the  167th  and  6th 
Siege  Batteries. 


210 


Sandford  William  Humphries 
Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  but  was 
discharged  in  February,  191 5.  He 
again  enlisted  in  April,  1917,  in  the 
Canadian  Forces,  with  which  he  after- 
wards served. 

James  L.  Hunt 

Lieutenant,  37th  Dogras  Regiment, 
Indian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in 
August,  1914,  in  the  London  Regiment 
in  which  he  was  granted  a  commission 
as  2nd  Lieutenant.  He  proceeded  to 
France  with  his  regiment.  He  was 
later  promoted  to  Lieutenant  and 
served  with  the  37th  Dogras  Regiment 
in  India. 

John  Lindsay  Hunter 
Sergeant,  6th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  19 16,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  6th  Battery,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery.  He  was  later  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Sergeant. 

Lionel  Edward  Hunton 
Wireless  Operator,  Canadian  Navy 

Enlisted  in  July,  19 17,  as  a  Wireless 
Operator  in  the  Radio  Branch  of  the 
Canadian  Navy,  with  which  he  served 
until  the  end  of  the  war. 

Frederick  W.  Hurst 
Quartermaster-Sgt.,  Canadian  Forestry  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
the  32nd  Reserve  Battalion.  Because 
of  poor  health  he  was  retained  in  Eng- 
land on  duty  with  the  Pay  Office  and 
later  with  the  Forestry  Corps. 

Samuel  W.  Hurst 
Private,  Canadian  Ordnance  Corps 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  Canadian 
Ordnance  Corps,  Esquimalt.  He  was 
discharged  early  in  February,  191 9, 
physically  unfit  for  further  service. 


William  E.  Husbands 

Signaller,  4th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 6,  as  a  Sig- 
naller in  the  Canadian  Engineers.  He 
served  in  France  from  November,  19 17, 
until  the  end  of  the  war. 

James  D.  H.  Hutchinson 
Sergeant,  10th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  June,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  72nd  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. In  April,  191 8,  he  went  to 
France  with  the  4th  Canadian  Divi- 
sional Trench  Mortar  Battery. 

Frederick  Hutton 
Private,  Canadian  Army  Postal  Corps 

Enlisted  in  1917  in  the  Canadian  Army 
Medical  Corps.  In  England  he  served 
with  the  7th  and  6th  Reserve  Bat- 
talions and  the  Postal  Corps.  He  was 
drowned  on  June  5th,  1920,  his  twenty- 
seventh  birthday. 

Robert  William  Huxter 
Second  Lieutenant,  British  Army 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1914,  as  a  Second  Lieutenant 
in  the  British  Army.  He  was  dis- 
charged medically  unfit  in  November, 
1916. 

Stanley  South  Idiens 
Private,  Canadian  Anti-Aircraft  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  1916,  in  the 
Army  Service  Corps.  He  served  with 
the  1st  Motor  Transport  Base  Depot, 
and  with  E  Battery,  Anti-Aircraft 
Artillery. 

Charles  L.  Ingalls 
Quartermaster,  U.  S.  Navy 

Enlisted  in  April,  1917,  in  the  United 
States  Navy,  He  served  on  the  U.S.S. 
Macona  and  on  the  U.S.S.  Lake 
Osweya. 


Ill 


Robert  Y.  Inglis 
Lieutenant,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.  F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  in  the  92nd 
Battalion  in  which  he  was  gazetted 
Lieutenant.  In  England  he  served  as 
Musketry  and  Machine-Gun  Officer  of 
the  5th  Reserve  Battalion.  In  March, 
1 91 8,  he  went  to  France  where  he  was 
attached  to  the  15th  Battalion,  48th 
Highlanders  of  Canada. 

William  George  Inglis 
Private,  38th  Canadian  Forestry  Co. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1917,  as  a  Private 
in  the  122nd  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  served  later  with  the 
38th  Canadian  Forestry  Company. 

Henry  Kenneth  Ingram 
Lieutenant,  53rd  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  in  the  53rd 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  vvith 
which  he  served  in  France  as  Lieu- 
tenant until  the  end  of  the  war. 

Leslie  F.  Innous 
Lieutenant,  Labour  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  1917,  in  the  Labour 
Corps,  in  which  he  later  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant.  He  served 
in  England  being  medically  unfit  for 
service  at  the  front. 

Percy  Arthur  Shamrock  Irwin 
Trooper,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
North  West  Mounted  Police  draft. 
He  was  later  transferred  to  the  Royal 
Canadian  Dragoons. 

G.  R.  Jackson 
Private,  148th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Private 
in  the  148th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  served  overseas  during 
the  period  of  the  war. 


George  W.  Jackson 
Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 7,  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was  found 
to  be  physically  unfit  for  flying,  and 
he  re-enlisted  in  the  Canadian  En- 
gineers. He  served  in  Canada,  being 
unfit  for  overseas  service. 

William  M.  Jackson 
AcTG.  Sergt.,  61st  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  191 7  in  the  79th  Battery, 
C.F.A.  He  went  to  France  in  March, 
191 8,  and  served  with  the  6ist  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery. 

Edmund  John  Jacques 
Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  1917,  as  a  Cadet  in 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  served 
overseas  as  Lieutenant  and  as  Cap- 
tain in  the  27th  Squadron,  R.A.F. 

P.  Herbert  Jakeman 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
38th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 
and  after  a  period  of  training  pro- 
ceeded overseas  with  his  unit.  He 
later  served  in  France. 

Randolph  Jamer 
Gunner,  4th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 16,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  9th  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  He  served  overseas 
with  the  4th  Siege  Battery. 

James  L.  James 
Lieutenant,  1st  Highland  Light  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  191 5  with  a  reinforcement 
draft  for  the  Princess  Patricia's  Cana- 
dian Light  Infantry,  and  went  to 
France  in  August,  191 5.  He  received 
his  commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant  in 
the  Highland  Light  Infantry,  and 
served  with  his  unit  in  India  and  Meso- 
potamia where  he  was  promoted  to 
Lieutenant  in  February,  191 8. 


212 


Reginald  A.  James 
Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry.  In  England  he 
received  his  commission  in  the  5th 
Middlesex  Regiment.  He  transferred 
later  to  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  in 
which  he  was  promoted  to  Captain. 


Percival  G.  Jameson 
Corporal,  1st  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  ist  Bat- 
talion Canadian  Tank  Corps.  He  was 
in  training  when  the  war  ended. 


Thomas  Payne  Jeffers 
Canadian  Forestry  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  1916  in  the  242nd  Canadian 
Forestry  Battalion.  He  went  overseas 
with  his  unit  and  served  until  the  end 
of  the  war. 


Alfred  Bishop  Johnson 
Private,  50th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  19 14,  as  a 
Private  in  the  50th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  with  which  he  went 
overseas  and  served  later  in  France. 


Duncan  Ian  Johnson 
Sergeant,  66th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  Octo- 
ber, 1917,  in  the  68th  Depot  Battery, 
C.F.A.  He  served  in  France  with  the 
66th  Battery. 


Charles  N.  Johnston 
Private,  3 1 9th  Engineers,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 8,  in  the 
319th  Engineers,  United  States  Army. 
He  went  to  France  in  September,  191 8. 


Frederick  C.  Johnston 

Sergeant-Major,  5th  Royal  Highlanders 
of  Canada 

Enlisted  in  September,  1916,  in  "C" 
Battery,  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artil- 
lery. He  transferred  to  the  2nd  Rein- 
forcing Company  of  the  5th  Royal 
Highlanders  of  Canada.  He  was  dis- 
charged in  March,  1917,  being  unfit 
for  overseas  service. 

Albert  Edgar  Jolly 

Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 18,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  67th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  served  in  England  with 
the  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps. 

Aubery  deL.  Jones 
Lieutenant,  23rd  Canadian  Forestry  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  in  the  238  th 
Battalion,  and  received  his  commission 
as  Lieutenant.  In  November,  1916,  he 
went  to  France  where  he  served  with 
the  23rd  Company,  Canadian  Forestry 
Corps. 

George  W.  Jones 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  7th  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Ar- 
tillery. In  September,  1916,  he  went 
to  France.  He  was  later  promoted  to 
Bombardier.  He  was  in  training  for  his 
commission  in  the  Royal  Air  Force 
when  the  war  ended. 

Griffith  W.  Jones 
British  Expeditionary  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  1917,  in  the  British 
Army  and  after  a  period  of  training, 
proceeded  to  France  with  his  unit. 

Herbert  E.  Jones 

Sergeant,  2nd  British  Columbia  Depot 
Battalion 

Enlisted  in  June,  1917,  in  the  2nd 
British  Columbia  Depot  Battalion  in 
which  he  rose  to  the  rank  of  Sergeant. 
He  later  proceeded  overseas  with  his 
unit. 


213 


John  William  Jones 
Captain,  Royal  Marine  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  in  the  Royal 
Marine  Artillery  in  which  he  was  a 
reservist.  He  served  in  the  Orkney 
Islands,  with  the  rank  of  Captain. 


Norman  Matthew  Watt  Kay 
Gunner,  53rd  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  early  in  1916,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  53rd  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  and  served  throughout  the 
war  with  this  unit. 


Thomas  George  Jones 

Sergeant,  46th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  served 
as  a  Sergeant  in  the  signalling  section 
of  the  46th  Battalion. 


W.  I.  Raisher  Jones 
Private,  1st  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8,  in  the  ist 
Canadian  Tank  Corps,  Reinforce- 
ments. He  was  en  route  to  England 
when  the  Armistice  was  signed. 


William  Holman  Jordan 

Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 15,  but  he 
was  discharged  medically  unfit.  He  re- 
enlisted  early  in  191 8  as  a  Cadet  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force  in  Toronto. 


Allen  G.  Kearney 
Private,  Canadian  Record  Office 

Enlisted  in  September,  1915,  with  the 
4th  Universities  Company,  recruited  to 
reinforce  the  Princess  Patricia's  Cana- 
dian Light  Infantry.  He  went  to 
France  early  in  19 17.  He  was  later 
invalided  to  England  and  served  in 
the  Canadian  Record  Office. 

Patrick  William  Walsh  Keegan 

Royal  Newfoundland  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  St.  John's,  Newfoundland, 
in  July,  191 8,  with  the  Royal  New- 
foundland Regiment.  He  was  in  train- 
ing when  the  war  ended. 

Charles  Keen 
Colour-Sergeant,  Royal  Marines 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  Colour- 
Sergeant  in  the  Royal  Marine  Light 
Infantry.  He  was  later  attached  to 
H.M.S.  Imperieuse. 


WiLMOT  Fitz-Randolph  Jouett 
P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  5th  Universities  Company. 
He  served  overseas  with  the  Prmcess 
Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry. 

Harry  John  Kastner 
Sergeant,  22nd  Canadian  Forestry  Battn. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 6,  in  the  242nd 
Canadian  Forestry  Battalion.  He  serv- 
ed in  France  as  a  Sergeant  in  the  22nd 
Company,  Canadian  Forestry  Bat- 
talion. 


Richard  J.  Keep 
Signaller,  Royal  Canadian  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Private 
in  the  148th  Battalion.  In  March, 
191 8,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  as  a  Signaller  with  the  Royal 
Canadian  Regiment  until  the  end  of 
the  war. 

Frederick  Lloyd  Kelly 
Gunner,  No.  2  Depot  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  1918,  as  a  Gunner 
in  No.  2  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  was  training  in 
Toronto  when  the  war  ended. 


214 


Cecil  Kemp 
Private,  Canadian  Army  Medical  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  i6th  Field  Ambulance.  In  1917 
he  went  to  France  where  he  served 
with  the  3rd  Canadian  Stationary 
Hospital. 

Frank  L.  C.  Kennedy 
Canadian  Machine  Gun  Depot 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth 
Highlanders  of  Canada.  He  served 
later  with  the  Canadian  Machine  Gun 
Depot. 

Matthew  C.  Kenney 
AcTG.  Sergeant,  110th  Irish  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  April,  1917,  in  the  iioth 
Irish  Regiment,  Canadian  Infantry,  in 
which  he  rose  to  the  rank  of  Acting 
Sergeant.  He  was  subsequently  dis- 
charged as  being  medically  unfit  for 
overseas  service. 

Thomas  Heron  Keown 
Signaller,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 17,  in  the  Sig- 
nalling Section  of  the  Canadian  Field 
Engineers.  He  served  later  with  the 
1st  Canadian  Engineers  Reserve  Bat- 
talion. 

Allan  Guthrie  Ker 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Dental  Corps 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Army  Dental  Corps, 
with  which  he  served  throughout  the 
war.  He  was  promoted  to  Sergeant. 

Arthur  Hugh  Kerr 
Gunner,  46th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  Decem- 
ber, 191 5,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  46th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery, 
with  which  he  served  in  France. 


Charles  D.  Kerr 
Sergeant,  25th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

jEnlisted  in  the  88th  Victoria  Fusiliers 
in  191 6.  He  served  in  France  with  the 
25th  Battalion,  and  with  the  3rd 
Divisional  Headquarters.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Sergeant  and  was  training  for 
his  commission  when  the  war  ended. 

Norman  Walter  Kimpton 
Captain,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  February,  19 16.  He  served 
in  England  as  Paymaster  in  the 
Duchess  of  Connaught's  Hospital  at 
Clivedon,  with  the  rank  of  Captain. 

Robert  Howard  King 
Driver,  3rd  D.A.C.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 5  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
32nd  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artil- 
lery. In  March,  1916,  he  went  to 
France,  where  he  served  in  the  2nd 
and  3rd  Divisional  Ammunition  Col- 
umns until  the  end  of  the  war. 

William  King 
Private,  165th  Infantry,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  1917,  as  a  Private  in 
the  165th  Infantry,  American  Expedi- 
tionary Force.  After  a  period  of 
training  at  Long  Island  he  proceeded  to 
France  with  his  regiment. 

W.  Martin  King 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Canadian  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  191 5,  and  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  in  the  66th  Regi- 
ment. After  several  months  of  duty  on 
Home  Defence  at  Halifax,  N.S.,  he 
went  to  France  in  March,  191 8,  and 
served  with  the  Royal  Canadian  Regi- 
ment until  the  end  of  the  war. 

Clarence  R.  Kinnie 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  was  training  for  his 
commission  when  the  war  ended. 


215 


Frederick  W.  Kirby 
Gunner,  76lh  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Fort 
Garry  Horse.  He  was  invalided  out  of 
the  service  in  May,  191 5,  but  he  re- 
enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  76th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery. 

Edgar  Charles  H.  Kirch 
Private,  4th  Middlesex  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 7,  as  a  Private 
in  the  4th  Battalion,  Middlesex  Regi- 
ment, with  which  he  served  in  France 
until  the  war  ended. 

H.  Webster  Kirkpatrick 

Lieutenant,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  19 15,  in  the  85th  Battalion, 
Nova  Scotia  Highlanders.  He  was  later 
promoted  to  Lieutenant  and  attached 
to  the  4th  Divisional  Artillery. 

Charles  George  Alfred  Kirshaw 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 8,  as  a  Cadet  in 
the  Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  in  train- 
ing in  Canada  when  the  war  ended. 

Cyril  Roy  Kitchen 

Private,  1st  Canadian  Casualty 
Clearing  Station 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
2nd  Canadian  Field  Ambulance.  He 
went  to  France  in  February,  191 6,  and 
served  with  the  ist  Canadian  Casualty 
Clearing  Station. 

Norman  E.  Kittson 
Major,  Canadian  Army  Gymnastic  School 

Enlisted  in  April,  1915,  in  the  52nd 
Battalion.  In  January,  191 6,  he  went 
to  France  where  he  served  with  the 
2nd  Brigade  Machine-Gun  Company, 
and  with  the  8th  Infantry  Battalion. 
He  subsequently  served  in  Ottawa. 


Clarence  R.  Knapp 
Driver,  33rd  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  in  the  34th 
Battery,'  C.F.A.  He  served  in  France 
with  the  9th  Brigade  D.A.C.,  and  the 
33rd  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 

E.  H.  Knox-Leet 

Major  and  Camouflage  Officer, 
H.  Q.  5th  Army 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  as  Captain  in 
the  60th  Battalion.  He  went  to  Eng- 
land in  November,  191 5,  but  later 
returned  to  Canada.  He  proceeded  to 
England  with  the  199th  Battalion.  In 
June,  1917,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  as  a  Town  Major  until  February 
1 91 8.  He  subsequently  served  as  Cam- 
ouflage Officer. 

John  Wesley  Kovach 
Private,  1st  Saskatchewan  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  ist  Depot  Battalion,  Saskatch- 
ewan Regiment.  He  was  in  training  in 
Regina  when  the  war  ended. 

Charles  S.  Lacey 
Corporal,  107th  Infantry,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  as  a  Private  in 
"A"  Company,  107th  Infantry,  United 
States  Army.  In  September,  191 8,  he 
went  to  France.  He  was  promoted  to 
Corporal. 

R.  E.  A.  Ladd 

Driver,  35th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 15,  as  a  Driver 
in  the  35th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  served  with  his  unit  in 
the  field  from  July,  1916,  until  the  end 
of  the  war. 

Ross  Ware  Lake 

Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  19 17.  He  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit,  but  he  was  dis- 
charged medically  unfit  in  October, 
19 1 8.  He  died  on  2nd  February,  1921, 
of  pneumonia  and  scarlet  fever. 


216 


Walter  B.  Lake 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force. 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 17,  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  re- 
ceived his  commission.  Because  of  an 
accident  in  England  he  was  declared 
physically  unfit  for  service  at  the  front. 

Alfred  Lampard 

Private,  50th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  1916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  191st  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  served  later  with  the  50th 
Battalion. 

Joseph  Alphonse  Albert  Lanahan 

Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  New  Brunswick  in  Decem- 
ber, 1 9 17.  He  went  overseas  with  his 
unit  but  returned  to  Canada  in  May, 
1918. 

Harry  Lane 
Wireless  Operator,  R.N.  V.R. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Wireless 
Operator  in  the  Royal  Naval  Volunteer 
Reserve.  He  was  in  training  when  the 
war  ended. 

John  Macdonald  Lang 

Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  for  overseas  service  in  Septem- 
ber, 191 8.  He  was  undergoing  training 
with  his  unit  in  Canada  when  the  war 
ended. 

Hubert  J.  Langley 
Captain,  16th  York  and  Lancaster  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  Royal  Naval 
Division  and  went  to  France  with  his 
unit  in  July,  1916.  He  was  invalided 
home  with  trench  fever,  and  on  his  re- 
covery in  1 917,  he  joined  the  i6th 
York  and  Lancaster  Regiment,  in 
which  he  was  promoted  to  Captain. 


Eric  B.  Lavelle 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Corps  Infantry  School 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  in  the 
ii2th  Battalion.  He  went  to  France 
in  May,  1917,  to  the  14th  Battalion. 
In  February,  191 8,  he  was  appointed 
Drill  Instructor  at  the  Canadian  Corps 
Infantry  School. 

William  V.  Law 
Captain,  7th  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  in  the  123rd 
Battalion,  as  Lieutenant.  He  went  to 
France  in  March,  19 17.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  Captain  in  May,  191 8,  and 
later  appointed  Quartermaster  of  the 
7th  Canadian  Engineers. 

Eric  E.  Lawrason 

Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  in  the  Roj^al 
Air  Force,  with  which  he  was  trainmg 
when  the  war  ended. 

Hubert  A.  Lawrie 
Corporal,  Canadian  Engineers  Reserve 

Enlisted  in  October,  1917,  as  a  Sapper 
in  the  Canadian  Engineers.  He  served 
in  England  with  the  Reserve  Battalion, 
in  which  he  was  promoted  to  Corporal. 

Ernest  David  Leishman 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Octo- 
ber, 191 5.  He  served  later  in  France  as 
Second  Lieutenant  in  the  46th  Squad- 
ron, Royal  Flying  Corps. 

Keith  Leishman 
Corporal,  7th  Brigade  C.F.A.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  191 5  as  a  Corporal  in 
the  7th  Brigade,  Canadian  Field  Artil- 
lery, and  went  overseas  with  the 
Second  Canadian  Contingent. 


217 


John  Leitch 
Corporal,  126th  Canadian  Forestry  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  in  a  draft  for  the 
Canadian  Forestry  Corps.  He  served 
in  England  with  the  126th  Company, 
Canadian  Forestry  Corps,  in  which  he 
was  promoted  to  Corporal. 

Cecil  Henry  Lemarchand 

Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  Medicine  Hat,  Alberta,  in 
October,  1916.  He  served  with  the 
Canadian  Engineers. 

Sydney  A.  LeMesurier 
Lieutenant,  2nd  Divisional  Train,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 5,  in  the  Canadian 
Army  Service  Corps,  in  which  he  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
He  served  in  France  with  the  2nd 
Divisional  Train. 


Cecil  Garfield  Lennox 
Trooper,  Lord  Strathcona's  Horse 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 17,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons.  He 
served  in  France  with  the  3rd  Troop, 
Lord  Strathcona's  Horse. 


Ivan  T.  Lillico 
Sapper,  7th  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 17,  as  a  Sapper,  in 
the  Canadian  Engineers.  After  a 
period  of  training  he  proceeded  over- 
seas and  arrived  in  France  with  his 
unit  in  October,  191 8. 

Edward  Norman  George  Lishman 
British  Army 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
31st  August,  1 91 5,  in  the  British  Army, 
with  which  he  served  until  the  war 
ended. 


Arthur  F.  Lithgow 

AcTG.  Sergeant,  2nd  Divisional  Signals, 
C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  in  the  2nd 
Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Corps.  In 
1 917  he  went  to  France  where  he  served 
until  the  war  ended. 

Arnold  W.  Little 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  September,  1914,  as  a 
Private  in  the  i8th  Battalion,  Royal 
Fusiliers,  and  went  to  France  in  Sep- 
tember, 1 91 5.  He  received  his  com- 
mission as  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Flving  Corps  in  September,  191 6,  and 
subsequently  served  in  France  and  in 
Italy  with  the  34th  Squadron. 

Hilary  V.  Littler 
Lieutenant,  15th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  1914,  as  a  Private  in  the 
30th  Battalion.  In  February,  191 5,  he 
went  to  France  where  he  was  attached 
to  the  15th  Battalion,  48th  Highlanders 
of  Canada.  He  received  his  commis- 
sion as  Lieutenant  in  February,  191 8. 

Percival  F.  Lloyd 
Gunner,  7th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 16,  in  the  6th  Bat- 
tery (McGill  University),  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  After  serving  as  Staff- 
Sergeant  in  the  Pay  Office  inBramshott, 
he  reverted  to  the  rank  of  Gunner  and 
proceeded  to  France  in  June,  191 8. 

Stanley  Woodall  Lloyd 

Sergeant,  44th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 16,  as  a  Private 
in  the  179th  Battalion,  Canadian  High- 
landers of  Canada.  He  served  later  as 
a  Sergeant  in  the  44th  Battalion. 

Victor  Lock 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  1917,  in  London, 
England,  as  2ndLieutenant  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  served  at  the  School 
of  Instruction,  Hendon,  England. 


218 


John  H.  Loggie 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Officers  Training  Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  1917,  in  the 
Canadian  Engineers.  He  was  later 
transferred  to  the  C.O.T.C,  Toronto, 
and  went  overseas  in  September,  191 8. 
He  was  in  training  when  the  war  ended. 

Walter  M.  Long 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  No- 
vember, 1 914,  and  was  granted  his 
commission  as  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the 
Army  Service  Corps.  He  subsequently 
served  in  France  in  the  Royal  Field 
Artillery  in  which  he  was  promoted  to 
Lieutenant. 

William  G.  Louson 
Gunner,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Prince  Edward  Island  Heavy  Bat- 
tery. He  was  in  training  at  Halifax 
when  the  war  ended. 

George  H.  Love 
Driver,  5th  C.D.A.C.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 6,  in  the 
115th  Battalion.  In  August,  191 7,  he 
went  to  France  where  he  served  until 
the  end  of  the  war  as  a  Driver  in  the 
5th  Canadian  Divisional  Ammunition 
Column. 

Thomas  M.  Luckett 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  No- 
vember, 191 5,  as  a  Sapper  in  the  Cana- 
dian Engineers.  He  was  later  promoted 
to  the  rank  of  Sergeant. 

Leon  P.  Ludgate 
Sergeant,  58th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  July,  1916,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  65th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. In  April,  191 8,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  served  with  the  58  th 
Battery,  C.F.A. 


James  Desmond  Lynch 

Gunner,  2nd  Divisional  Ammunition  Column 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  served  overseas  with  the 
2nd  Canadian  Divisional  Ammunition 
Column. 


George  Macdonald  Lyons 

Lieutenant,  3rd  Reserve  Battn.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a 
Lieutenant  in  the  220th  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  later 
attached  to  the  3rd  Reserve  Battalion. 


Colin  A.  Macdonald 
Sergeant,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 7,  in  the  Royal 
Canadian  Dragoons,  in  which  he  was 
promoted  to  Sergeant.  He  served  in 
Canada  until  the  end  of  the  war. 


Ian  Charlie  Smithe  Macdonald 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  In  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  was  undergoing  training 
preparatory  to  going  overseas  when  the 
war  ended. 


James  Wallace  MacDonald 
Gunner,  10th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Halifax,  N.S.,  in  September, 
1917,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  loth  Depot 
Batterv,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery,  with 
which  Ke  later  served. 


William  Reginald  Macdonald 
Warrant  Officer,  R.N.C.V.R. 


Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  April,  191 8, 
as  a  Warrant  Officer  in  the  Royal  Naval 
Canadian  Volunteer  Reserve  and  did 
duty  off  the  Nova  Scotia  Coast. 


219 


Donald  Hanbury  Macdougall 

Captain,  No.  4  Canadian  General  Hospital 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914.  He  served 
overseas  as  Captain  and  Paymaster 
with  No.  2  C.  G.H.  and  later  with 
No.  4  Canadian  General  Hospital. 


William  Edwin  Mackay 
Private,  Vancouver  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Vancouver  Depot  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry.  He  was  in  training  when 
the  war  ended. 


Joseph  David  McK.  MacDougall 

Sergeant,  24th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  24th  Battalion,  with  which  he 
served  until  the  end  of  the  war.  He 
was  promoted  to  Sergeant. 


Gordon  J.  D.  MacEachern 
Gunner,  62nd  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  62nd  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  with  which  he  went  overseas 
and  served  later  in  France. 


Burns  L.  MacIntosh 

Signaller,  15th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  1917,  in  the 
loth  Depot  Battery,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery.  In  May,  191 8,  he  went  to 
France,  where  he  was  attached  to  the 
15th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


Hugh  Mackay 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 17,  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps  in  which  he  re- 
ceived his  commission.  He  went  to 
France  in  November,  191 8. 


Murdo  Mackenzie 
Gunner,  60th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 16,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Canadian  Artillery.  He  served 
with  the  59th  and  the  60th  Batteries, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery. 

Alfred  Joseph  William  Mackie 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 18,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Engineers.  He  was  subsequently 
attached  to  the  Canadian  Army  Pay 
Corps  in  England. 

James  Gordon  Mackie 
Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  Calgary,  Alberta,  on  the 
19th  August,  1 91 5,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry,  with  which  he 
subsequently  served. 

William  L.  Mackie 
Captain,  London  Scottish,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  London  Scottish  Regiment,  and 
went  to  France  in  September,  19 14. 
He  was  promoted  to  Company  Ser- 
geant-Major  in  December,  191 5,  later 
to  Lieutenant,  and  to  Captain  in  De- 
cember, 191 8. 


Lionel  F.  X.  J.  Mackay 
Corporal,  2nd  Quebec  Depot  Battalion 

Volunteered  for  service  in  May,  191 8. 
He  served  in  Canada  with  the  2nd 
Depot  Battalion,  2nd  Quebec  Regi- 
ment. 


John  M.  Mackinnon 
Gunner,  10th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 17,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  loth  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Ar- 
tillery. After  a  period  of  training 
he  proceeded  to  France  with  his  unit. 


220 


James  Macmillan 
Lieutenant,  21113th  Infantry  Regt.,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Seaforth  Highlanders, 
with  which  he  served  in  Mesopotamia. 
He  received  his  commission  as  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  2/1 13th  Battalion  and 
subsequently  served  in  India  and  in 
Persia. 

David  Macnair 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  as  a  Cadet 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was  in 
training  at  Long  Branch,  Ontario, 
when  the  war  ended. 

R.  Donald  MacNeill 
Driver,  C.D.A.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1 917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  5th  Canadian  Divisional  Ammuni- 
tion Column.  He  served  in  France 
from  January,  191 8,  until  the  end  of 
the  war. 

Alfred  R.  Macpherson 
Acting  Sergeant,  172nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  in  the  172nd 
Battalion,  in  which  he  was  promoted 
to  Acting  Sergeant.  He  was  dis- 
charged in  December,  1916,  because 
of  poor  health. 

Donald  F.  Macpherson 
Private,  1st  Saskatchewan  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  191 8  in  the  ist  Depot  Bat- 
talion, Saskatchewan  Regiment.  He 
served  in  Canada. 


John  A.  C.  Macpherson 
Major,  38th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 5,  as  Major 
in  the  38th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  he  served  in  Bermu- 
da and  subsequently  in  France. 


Frederick  Newton  Mack 
Military  Intelligence  Dept. 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5.  He  was 
later  attached  to  the  Military  Intel- 
ligence Department  in  Halifax,  N.S., 
where  he  served  during  the  war. 

George  William  Magee 

Private,  Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  in 
training  with  his  unit  in  Toronto  when 
the  war  ended. 

Cyril  E.  Malkinson 
Second  Lieutenant,  215th  R.G.A.,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  1916,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  East  Riding  Territorials,  Royal 
Garrison  Artillery.  He  was  promoted 
to  Second  Lieutenant  in  January,  191 8. 
In  August,  1 91 8,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  served  with  the  215th  Bat- 
tery, R.G.A. 

John  A.  Mallett 
Corporal,  8th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  5th  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Ar- 
tillery. He  went  to  France  in  March, 
1917,  with  the  8th  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery. 

Joseph  C.  Mangin 
Lieutenant,  Artillery,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1917,  as  a  Private 
in  the  United  States  Army.  He  went 
to  France  in  May,  1918,  with  the  57th 
Battery,  Artillery,  and  was  attached 
to  the  Artillery  Officers  Training 
School  when  the  war  ended. 

Donald  H.  Mansfield 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 8,  in  the  Royal  Air 
Force  in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission as  Second  Lieutenant.  He 
served  in  England. 


221 


F.  H.  Mara 

Seaman,  United  States  Navy 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  in  the  United 
States  Navy.  He  served  on  the  U.S.S. 
Prairie  until  after  the  war  ended. 

J.  R.  A.  E.  Marchand 

Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  1918,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  was  in  training  when 
the  war  ended. 

E.  W.  Marentette 

Gunner,  21st  Canadian  Field  A  rtillery 

Enlisted  in  June,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  68  th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. In  April,  191 8,  he  went  to 
France,  where  he  served  with  the  4th 
Canadian  Divisional  Ammunition  Col- 
umn, and  with  the  21st  Battery,  C.F.A. 

Theodore  Joseph  Martin 
Private,  C.A.M.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  St.  John,  N.B.,  in  January, 

1916,  as  a  Private  in  the  Canadian 
Army  Medical  Corps,  with  which  he 
later  served  overseas. 

A.  J.  Mason 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 7,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Royal  Horse  Artillery.  He  was 
subsequently  attached  to  the  Royal 
Garrison  Artillery  and  to  Battery  521, 
Household    Brigade.     In    December, 

1917,  he  was  granted  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  and  later  proceeded  to 
France. 

R.  G.  Mason 

Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  on 
the  15th  June,  1917,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Infantry,  with  which  he 
afterwards  served. 


William  G.  Massey 
Gunner,  12th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  1 917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
a  reinforcement  draft  for  the  7th  Bri- 
gade, Canadian  Field  Artillery.  In 
October,  19 17,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  served  with  the  7th,  the  8th 
and  the  12th  Batteries,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery. 

Roderick  D.  Matheson 
Lieutenant,  16th  Machine  Gun  Co.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
77th  Battalion,  in  which  he  received 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant.  He 
went  to  France  with  the  i6th  Machine 
Gun  Company.  He  was  invalided 
home  in  1918. 

William  A.  R.  Mayberry 
Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  October,  1917. 
He  was  discharged  in  February,  191 8, 
and  declared  medically  unfit  for  active 
service. 

Richmond  Mayson 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  3rd 
Field  Ambulance,  ist  Canadian  Divi- 
sion. He  served  later  as  a  Lieutenant 
in  the  Royal  Air  Force. 

Reginald  H.  Meadus 
Gunner,  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery. 
He  arrived  in  France  in  July,  191 5,  and 
served  until  the  end  of  the  war. 

Cecil  R,  Medland 

Sergt.-Major,  General  Headquarters,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  5th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles. 
He  went  to  France  in  October,  191 5, 
and  in  January,  191 6,  he  was  detailed 
for  duty  with  G.H.Q.,  where  he  was 
promoted  to  Warrant  Officer,  ist  Class. 


•  222  • 


Peden  a.  Meikle 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  served  in  Canada, 
and  at  Fort  Worth,  Texas,  being 
attached  to  the  79th  Training  Squa- 
dron. 


Elwood  Edward  Middleton 
Sappe.i,  Divisional  Signal  Co. 

Enlisted  in  Ottawa  in  June,  1917,  as  a 
Sapper  in  the  Divisional  Signal  Com- 
pany, with  which  he  remained  until 
the  end  of  the  war. 


Edgar  J.  Melanson 
Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8,  in  the 
Canadian  Engineers.  He  was  in  train- 
ing in  Canada  when  the  war  ended. 


Thomas  G.  Miller 
Sapper,  2nd  Reserve  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Engineers.  He  was  in  training  in 
England  with  the  2nd  Reserve  Bat- 
talion when  the  war  ended. 


Manus  Buckle  Meredith 
Private,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  Sep- 
tember, 191 5,  as  a  Private  in  the  72nd 
Battalion,  Seaforth  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  with  which  he  later  served 
overseas. 


John  Garnet  Mills 
Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  on 
the  31st  May,  1917,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  with  which  he  served 
until  the  war  ended. 


Thomas  Redmond  Meredith 
Lieutenant,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  as  a 
Lieutenant  in  the  241st  Battalion, 
Canadian  Scottish  Borderers.  He  later 
served  overseas  with  the  Canadian  In- 
fantry. 


Samuel  V.  Mills 
Company  Sergt.-Major,   Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  19 16  as  a  Private  in  the 
235th  Battalion.  He  was  promoted  to 
Company  Sergeant-Major.  He  served 
in  Canada  and  in  England. 


Henry  G.  R.  Mews 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Newfoundland  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Royal  Newfoundland  Regiment. 
In  January,  191 8,  he  went  to  France, 
where  he  was  promoted  to  Lieutenant. 


John  Milne 
Colour-Sergeant,  Royal  Marines 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  Sergeant- 
Major  on  H.M.S.  Prince  George.  He 
served  later  as  Colour-Sergeant  in  the 
Royal  Marine  Light  Infantry. 


Reginald  Charles  Michell 
Accountant  Officer,  R.N.R. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  in  the  30th 
Canadian  Reserve  Battalion.  He  serv- 
ed later  in  the  Royal  Naval  Air  Service 
and  in  the  Navy. 


Gerald  Milsom 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  before  he  was 
eighteen  years  of  age,  as  a  Cadet  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  in  training 
when  the  war  ended. 


223 


Arthur  Harold  Mingay 

Staff-Sergt.,  Auditor-General';  Department 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 15,  as  a  Private  in 
the  126th  Battalion.  He  served  as  a 
StafF-Sergeant  in  the  Auditor-General's 
Department  in  London. 

L.    P.    MiNGEAUD 
Gunner,  1st  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 7,  as  a  Gunner 
in  a  reinforcement  draft  for  the  Heavy- 
Artillery.  In  October,  1917,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  served  with  the  ist 
Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 

C.  Vaughan  a.  Mitchell 
Private,  102nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 6,  as  a  Private  in  the 
227th  Battalion.  He  was  promoted 
to  Sergeant-Instructor  of  Signallers. 
In  December,  19 17,  he  reverted  to  the 
rank  of  Private  to  go  to  France,  where 
he  served  with  the  102nd  Battalion. 

George  Stephen  Mitchell 
Private,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 6,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  249th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  served  in  England  with 
the  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps. 


Wilfrid  James  Mitchell 
Private,  C.A.S.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  1 917,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Army  Service  Corps.  He  went 
overseas  with  his  unit  and  served  until 
the  end  of  the  war. 


Walter  Rainey  Moffat 
Private,  249th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  rejected  for  overseas  service  early 
in  1916,  physically  unfit.  He  enlisted 
early  in  191 7,  as  a  Private  in  the  249th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 


Hugh  Baird  Monaghan 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  79th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  served  later  as  a  Lieutenant  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force. 

William  T.  Money 
Gunner,  3rd  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  191 5  as  a  Private  in  the 
78th  Battalion,  Winnipeg  Grenadiers. 
In  April,  191 8,  he  went  to  France, 
where  he  served  with  the  3rd  Battery, 
Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 

Harold  M.  Monteith 
Gunner,  45th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 7,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  72nd  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. In  April,  191 8,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  served  with  the  3rd 
Canadian  Divisional  Trench  Mortar 
Battery,  and  with  the  45th  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery. 

George  Edgar  Moody 

Private,  8th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  On  his 
arrival  in  England,  he  was  attached  to 
the  8th  Reserve  Battalion. 

Charles  O.  Moon 
Gunner,  3rd  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  in  the  Montreal 
Heavy  Artillery  Brigade,  in  which  he 
received  his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 
He  reverted  to  the  rank  of  Gunner  and 
in  September,  1917,  went  to  France 
where  he  served  with  the  3rd  Battery, 
Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 

W.    KiNGSLEY   MoORE 

Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  had  completed  his 
training  and  was  en  route  to  England 
when  the  Armistice  was  signed. 


224 


HuNTLY  M.  Morrison 

Gunner,  Canadian  Reserve  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  65th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  was  training  in  England 
when  the  war  ended. 


Clarence  R.  Morson 
Sapper,  Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Corps 

Enlisted  in  191 7  as  a  Sapper  in  the 
Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Corps.  He 
served  in  Canada  and  in  England. 


Cecil  Frederick  Moses 
Bandsman,  144th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg,  in  February, 
19 16,  as  a  Private  in  the  Band  of  the 
144th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry 
with  which  he  went  overseas. 


Claude  le  Quesne  Mourant 
Corporal,  2nd  Depot  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 18,  as  a  Corporal 
in  the  2nd  Quebec  Depot  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  in  train- 
ing in  Canada  when  the  war  ended. 


John  Musgrave 
Corporal,  11th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June  191 5,  in  the  6ist 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  On  ac- 
count of  physical  unfitness  he  was 
retained  in  England  as  Musketry  In- 
structor with  the  nth  Canadian 
Reserve  Battalion. 


Robert  Stuart  McBeath 
Chief  Petty  Officer,  Naval  Intelligence  Dept. 

Enlisted  in  1917  in  the  Canadian 
Navy.  He  served  later  in  Halifax, 
N.S.,  as  Chief  Petty  Officer  in  the  Naval 
Intelligence  Department. 


Philip  J.  McCabe 
Gunner,  2nd  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  67th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  went  to  England  with  the 
2nd  Tank  Corps  in  October,  191 8. 

John  James  Guernsey  McClellan 
Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  dis- 
charged later  and  declared  medically 
unfit  for  active  service. 


Samuel  Arthur  Moy 
Sergeant,  66th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  was  later  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Sergeant. 


Henry  Thomas  Murphy 
Private,  Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  August,  1918,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  in 
training  with  his  unit  when  the  war 
ended. 


Watson  McClellan 
Lieutenant,  1st  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916.  He  served  until 
the  end  of  the  war  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
1st  Battalion,  Canadian  Machine  Gun 
Corps.  He  was  drowned  on  July  9th, 
1920. 

Harman  Ulric  McCrum 
Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  1916,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  nth  Overseas  Draft, 
Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery,  with 
which  he  served  later  in  France. 


225 


Colin  P.  McCuaig 

Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  early  in  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission.  He  was  in  England  when 
the  war  ended. 


Thomas  Francis  McGovern 
Gunner,  R.C.H.A.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  August,  1916, 
as  a  Gunner  in  "C"  Battery,  Royal 
Canadian  Horse  Artillery,  with  which 
he  later  went  overseas. 


James  G.  H.  McCuaig 

Private,  67th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  November,  1917,  as  a 
Private  in  the  67th  Battalion.  He  was 
discharged  before  going  overseas  be- 
cause of  poor  health. 


Karl  Everett  McCulloch 
Private,  229th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
B  Company,  229th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  with  which  he  served 
overseas. 


Wilfred  Gordon  McDonald 
Private,  Canadian  Siberian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 18,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  later 
went  to  Siberia  as  a  member  of  the 
Canadian  Expeditionary  Force. 


Robert  C.  McDowell 
Gunner,  Canadian  Reserve  Artillery 

Volunteered  for  overseas  service  but 
was  rejected.  He  was  finally  accepted 
as  a  Gunner  in  the  Artillery  and  served 
in  Canada  and  in  England. 


R.  E.  McGuiRE 
Private,  101st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  as  a  Private 
in  the  loist  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  proceeded  overseas  with 
his  unit  in  June,  191 6,  but  was  subse- 
quently discharged  as  being  medically 
unfit  for  overseas  service. 


Angus  Roy  McKay 
Private,  C.A.M.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 7  as  a  Private  in  the 
Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps  with 
which  he  served  overseas  until  the  end 
of  the  war. 

Clarence  Meredith  McLaughlin 
Gunner,  65th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Canadian  Artillery.  He  was  at- 
tached later  to  the  65th  Battery  Cana- 
dian Field  Artillery. 

Henry  Gordon  McLeod 
Corporal,  2nd  C.M.M.G.  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  October,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Yukon  Infantry  Company.  He 
served  later  in  C  Battery,  2nd  Cana- 
dian Motor  Machine  Gun  Brigade. 


Chester  Owen  McGirr 
Sergeant,  1st  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  ist  Battalion,  Canadian  Tank 
Corps.  He  was  training  with  his  unit 
when  the  war  ended. 


Francis  W.  R.  McManus 
Gunner,  2nd  Artillery  Discharge  Depot,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 7,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  72nd  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  He  was  transferred  later  to 
the  Artillery  Depot,  Shorncliffe. 


•  226  • 


Eldon  S.  McNames 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission.  He  arrived  in  France  in 
October,  191 8. 

Joseph  Harold  Kendall  McNeil 
Corporal,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Canadian  Siege  Artillery,  with 
which  he  served  overseas.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Corporal. 

Kenneth  Hulse  McQueen 
Corporal,  112th  H.F.A.,  A.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
Battery  F,  112th  H.F.A.,  American 
Expeditionary  Force.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Corporal. 

Finley  McRae 
Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 17,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  served  in  Toronto 
until  the  war  ended  as  Officer  Com- 
manding the  Stores  Department. 

Frederick  W.  McTear 
Bombardier,  66th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery,  and  went  to  France  with  his 
unit  in  August,  191 7.  He  was  promoted 
to  Bombardier.  Because  of  injuries  he 
was  invalided  to  England  in  April, 
1918. 


Charles  E.  Nash 

Lieutenant,  66th  Princess  Louise  Fusiliers 
of  Canada 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
66th  Regiment,  Princess  Louise  Fusil- 
iers. He  was  injured  and  was  dis- 
charged as  physically  unfit  in  April, 
1916. 

Robert  Neill 
Second  Lieutenant,  18th  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  in  the  72nd 
Battalion,  Seaforth  Highlanders  of 
Canada.  He  served  later  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  i8th  Battalion,  Tank 
Corps. 


Alexander  E.  Netten 

Staff  Sergeant,  No.  9  Canadian 
Stationary  Hospital 

Enlisted  in  March,  19 16,  as  a  Private 
in  No.  9  Canadian  Stationary  Hospital, 
and  arrived  in  France  with  his  unit  in 
December,  19 17. 


Richard  Edgar  Nevison 
Gunner,  69th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Montreal  in  July,  19 16,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  69th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery,  with  which  he  went 
overseas. 

Charles  Frederick  Newman 
Captain,  Royal  Naval  Reserve 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Janu- 
ary, 19 17.  He  served  as  Assistant  Pay- 
master on  H.M.S.  Europa  with  the 
rank  of  Captain. 


Philip  A.  Narborough 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  in  the  Royal 
Horse  Artillery,  as  Second  Lieutenant. 
He  served  in  Italy  with  the  Royal 
Field  Artillery. 


Cyril  Lionel  Scotts  Newton 
Lieutenant,  116th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 6,  in  the 
Canadian  Infantry.  He  was  later  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant  in 
the  1 1 6th  Battalion. 


227 


Duncan  S.  C.  Newton 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  De- 
cember, 191 5,  as  a  Second  Lieutenant 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  served 
in  France  with  the  56th  Squadron  and 
on  the  Headquarters  Staff. 


Thomas  Burton  Nicholls 
Gunner,  68th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  In  April,  19 17,  as  a  Driver  in 
the  68th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  served  later  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Artillery. 


Homer  A.  Nixon 

Driver,  4th  Canadian  Divisional 
Ammunition  Column 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  68th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  served  in  France  from  the 
spring  of  19 17  until  the  end  of  the  war. 


Andrew  W.  Noble 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 8,  in  the  Royal  Air 
Force.  He  was  in  training  in  England 
when  the  Armistice  was  signed. 


James  Willard  Noble 
Gunner,  9th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  St.  John,  N.B.,  in  March, 
191 8,  in  the  9th  Depot  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Siege  Artillery.  He  was  in  train- 
ing when  the  war  ended. 


Frank  John  Noonan 
Lieutenant,  8th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  June,  191 6,  in 
the  University  of  Toronto  unit.  He 
served  later  as  Lieutenant  in  the  8th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 


Merlyn  George  Norman 
Captain,  19th  Hampshire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 14.  He  serv- 
ed in  Salonica  and  Serbia  as  Lieutenant 
in  the  East  Lancashire  Regiment,  and 
in  France  as  Captain  in  the  19th  Hamp- 
shire Regiment. 

Percy  William  Oakley 
Corporal,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 16,  in  the  Army 
Ordnance  Corps.  He  transferred  later 
to  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  with  which 
he  served  in  England. 

Thomas  F.  O'Connor 
Gun  Pointer,  United  States  Navy 

Enlisted  in  July,  19 17,  in  the  United 
States  Navy.  He  served  on  the  United 
States  Ship  Huntington^  engaged  on 
convoy  duty. 

Lanham  W.  Oram 
Signaller,  Royal  Siege  Artillery,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
No.  1  Depot,  Royal  Garrison  Artillery. 
He  was  in  training  when  the  Armistice 
was  signed. 

George  Sydney  Ormon 
Gunner,  9th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  19 16  in  the  Canadian  Artil- 
lery but  was  discharged  medically  un- 
fit. He  re-enlisted  in  the  Siege  Artillery 
in  February,  1917,  and  went  overseas. 

Charles  Edward  Frank  Osborne 
Captain,  63rd  Pulamcottah  L.I.,  Indian  Army 

Enlisted  in  19 14  in  the  Army  Service 
Corps.  He  served  in  France,  Palestine, 
Egypt  and  India,  and  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Captain. 

Howard  Frances  Osborne 
Private,  C.A.S.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Army  Service  Corps, 
with  which  after  a  brief  period  of  tram- 
ing  he  served  overseas. 


228 


James  H.  Ottmann 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
69th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  transferred  to  the  Royal  Air  Force, 
and  was  in  training  in  Canada  when 
the  war  ended. 


George  Howard  Owen 

Private,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 15,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  72nd  Battalion,  Seaforth 
Highlanders  of  Canada.  On  recovering 
from  spinal  meningitis,  contracted  at 
Vimy  Ridge,  he  was  given  base  duty  in 
England. 


Charles  Stapleford  Palin 

Enlisted  for  overseas  service  in  March, 
1916. 


John  Earnshaw  Palmer 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 7  as  a  Cadet  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was  under- 
going instruction  in  the  Aviation 
School  in  Toronto  when  the  war  ended. 


Harold  C.  Payne 
Gunner,  35th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Royal  Canadian  Horse  Artillery. 
He  served  in  England  in  the  Canadian 
Army  Pay  Office,  and  France  with 
the  3rd  Divisional  Trench  Mortar 
Battery,  and  with  the  35th  Battery, 
Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


Andrew  M.  Peace 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  Royal  Garrison  Artil- 
lery, and  went  to  France  in  May,  1916. 
He  was  promoted  to  2nd  Lieutenant  in 
1917. 


Edward  Layle  Peacop 

Lieutenant,  9th  Can.  Trench  Mortar  Battery 

Enlisted  early  in  191 6  in  the  179th 
Battalion.  On  going  to  France  he  was 
attached  as  Lieutenant  to  the  9th 
Canadian  Trench  Mortar  Battery.  As 
the  result  of  his  services  overseas  he 
died  in  December,  1921. 


S.  C.  Parnell 
Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  Yorkton,  Saskatchewan,  on 
the  15th  of  January,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry  with  which 
he  later  served. 


George  L.  Pearce 
Private,  1st  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8.  He  was 
in  training  in  England  preparatory  to 
going  to  France  when  the  Armistice 
was  signed. 


ViCKERY  Patterson 
Sergeant,  C.A.M.C,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 6,  in  the  Canadian 
Army  Service  Corps.  In  March,  191 8, 
he  went  to  France,  where  he  served 
with  the  Canadian  Army  Medical 
Corps.  He  was  promoted  to  Sergeant. 


William  Wallace  Pearce 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  1915.  He  served  overseas 
as  a  Sergeant  in  the  Divisional  Cycle 
Corps,  and  was  later  attached  to  the 
Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps. 


229 


Leonard  G.  Pearse 

Sub-Lieutenant,  R.N.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Sig- 
naller in  the  Royal  Naval  Volunteer 
Reserve.  He  served  on  H.M.S.  ^ueen 
Mary,  in  the  Auxiliary  Patrol  Boat 
Service,  and  on  H.M.  Motor  Launch 
440.  He  was  promoted  to  Sub-Lieuten- 
ant, R.N.V.R.,  in  April,  1916. 


Reginald  Tom  Peberdy 
Staff-Sergeant,  Auditor-General's  Dept. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1915,  in  the  48th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Pioneers.  He 
served  in  England  as  a  Sergeant  in  the 
Pay  and  Records  Office,  London. 

Lawrence  Lanyon  Penno 

Lieutenant,  2nd  York  and  Lancaster  Regt. 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  August,  19 14. 
He  served  later  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
2nd  York  and  Lancaster  Regiment, 
British  Expeditionary  Force. 

Albert  P.  Pentecost 
Gunner,  Canadian  Reserve  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  in  the  67th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
was  in  training  in  England  when  the 
war  ended. 

George  Henry  Perkins 

Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  February,  1918,  as  a  Cadet 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was 
undergoing  training  at  Long  Branch, 
Ontario,  when  the  war  ended. 

Arthur  Johnston  Perks 
Lieutenant,  20th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 15,  as  Lieutenant 
in  the  64th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  served  later  with  the  20th 
Reserve  Battalion. 


Sherwood  C.  Perry 
Seaman,  United  States  Navy 

Enlisted  in  New  York  as  a  Seaman  in 
the  United  States  Navy.  He  served 
later  on  the  United  States  Submarine 
Chaser  No.  41. 

Alan  Heseltine  Petch 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  1917  in  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps.  After  a  period  of  training  he 
received  his  commission  as  Lieutenant 
and  went  overseas. 


Ernest  F.  Peters 
LANCE-CORPORAL,  Royol  Newfoundland  Regt. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Newfoundland  Regiment,  in  which  he 
was  appointed  Lance-Corporal.  He 
was  retained  on  Home  Service. 

Robert  Peters 
Private,  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  30th 
British  Columbia  Horse,  in  which  he 
was  promoted  to  Company  Sergeant- 
Major.  He  reverted  to  the  rank  of 
Private  to  go  to  France,  where  he 
served  in  the  Canadian  Machine-Gun 
Corps. 

Stanley  T.  Phillips 

Bomber,  63rd  Royal  Naval  Division 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 6,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Artists'  Rifles  O.T.C.  In 
November,  191 6,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  served  with  G.H.Q.  and  with 
the  63rd  Royal  Naval  Division. 

William  H.  Phillips 
Private,  53rd  Rifle  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  53rd  Battalion,  Rifle  Brigade. 
He  was  in  training  with  his  unit  when 
the  war  ended. 


230 


CaMILLE   J.   O.    PiCARD 
Private,  2nd  Quebec  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  in  the  2nd 
Depot  Battalion,  Quebec  Regiment. 
Because  of  physical  unfitness  he  was 
retained  on  Home  Duty. 

Charles  Haynes  Pickering 
Sergeant,  173rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 6,  in  the  173rd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  with 
which  he  went  overseas.  He  was  later 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  Sergeant. 

Edward  P.  Pipon 
Lieutenant,  R.N.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 6,  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Volunteer  Reserve,  in  which  he 
was  gazetted  Sub-Lieutenant.  He 
served  on  H.M.  Motor  Launches  360 
and  369,  and  he  commanded  H.M.M.L. 
147.  He  was  promoted  to  Lieutenant 
in  June,  1917. 

Edward  W.  Pirie 

Lieutenant,  lOlh  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 5,  in  the  46th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  in  France  with  the  loth  Bat- 
talion and  was  gazetted  Lieutenant  in 
August,  191 8. 

Douglas  N.  Pitcairn 
Captain,  413rd  Gurkha  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  i8th 
Battalion,  Royal  Fusiliers.  He  re- 
ceived his  commission  in  the  9th 
Gordon  Highlanders.  He  served  in 
France  from  July,  191 5,  until  March, 
191 7,  and  was  then  sent  to  India  to 
the  4th  Battalion  Gurkha  Rifles. 

John  R.  Plummer 

Gunner,  10th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  1917,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  loth  Depot  Battery,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Siege  Artillery.  In  April,  1 9 1 8,  he 
went  to  France  where  he  served  with 
his  unit. 


Thomas  Basil  Plummer 
Private,  General  Headquarters,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Army  Service  Corps. 
He  served  later  with  Canadian  General 
Headquarters  at  Rouen,  France. 

P.  A.  POTIER 

Royal  Navy 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  on  the 
8  th  MajA,  1916,  in  the  Royal  Navy, 
with  which  he  later  served  until  the 
war  ended. 

Robert  Hare  Powel 
Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  Calgary,  Alta.,  in  Novem- 
ber, 1 9 14.  He  was  unable  to  go  over- 
seas because  of  serious  injuries  to  his 
foot,  received  while  undergoing  training. 

Fredericton  Gordon  Powell 
Private,  260th  Battalion,  C.S.F. 

Enlisted  in  Victoria,  B.C.,  in  Septem- 
ber, 191 8,  as  a  Private  in  the  2nd  Depot 
Battalion.  He  served  in  Siberia  with 
the  Canadian  Siberian  Force. 

Henry  Allen  Pratt 
Salvage  Officer,  Fifth  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 5,  in  the  24th 
Royal  Fusiliers  in  which  he  was  pro- 
moted to  Lieutenant.  He  served  later 
as  Salvage  Officer,  Fifth  Corps. 

Thomas  Benjamin  Prince 
Trooper,  Lord  StrcUhcona's  Horse 

Enlisted  in  August,  1917,  as  a  Trooper 
in  Lord  Strathcona's  Horse,  with  which 
he  served  overseas  until  the  end  of  the 
war. 

NoRRis  William  Pringle 
Sapper,  10th  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  February,  1917,  in  the 
Canadian  Engineers.  He  went  over- 
seas with  his  unit  and  served  in  France 
with  the  loth  Battalion  Canadian 
Engineers. 


231 


Emmanuel  Proctor 
Stoker,  R.N.C.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Navy.  He  served  on  H.M.C.S. 
Niobe  until  he  was  discharged  medically 
unfit  for  further  duty. 


Frank  Prosser 
Sergeant,  76th  Canadian  Forestry  Corps 

Enlisted  in  June,  1 917,  in  the  Canadian 
Forestry  Corps,  and  went  to  France  in 
September,  1917,  where  he  served 
until  the  war  ended. 


Alexander  R.  Pye 
Driver,  40th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  1 917,  in  the  69th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  in  France  with  the  40th  Bat- 
tery, C.F.A. 

William  J.  F.  Raby 
Second  Lieutenant,  Army  Service  Corps 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Au- 
gust, 1914,  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the 
Army  Service  Corps,  with  which  he 
served  until  the  war  ended. 


John  Rae 

Lieutenant,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 6,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  68th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  In  April,  1917,  he 
went  to  France  to  the  6th  Battery, 
C.F.A.  In  July,  1918,  he  returned  to 
England  to  qualify  for  his  commission. 


James  P.  Rafferty 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 7,  in  the  Royal 
Horse  Artillery.  In  April,  191 8,  he  went 
to  France  where  he  served  as  2nd  Lieu- 
tenant with  C48  Army  Brigade,  R.F.A. 


Walter  H.  Raikes 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  1 1  th  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  He 
was  promoted  to  Lieutenant  and 
served  in  France  with  the  47th  Bat- 
talion. In  19 17  he  was  transferred  to 
the  Royal  Flying  Corps. 

Baxter  G.  Rankine 

Quartermaster  Sergt.,  Canadian 
Forestry  Corps 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  21st  Battalion,  and 
went  to  France  in  September,  191 5. 
He  was  invalided  in  April,  1917,  and 
served  later  with  the  Canadian  Fores- 
try Corps. 

Percival  J.  F.  Ransom 
Private,  1st  C.M.M.G.B.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Army  Service  Corps.  He 
served  in  France  in  191 8  with  the  ist 
Canadian  Motor  Machine  Gun  Bri- 
gade. 

Robert  P.  Reid 
Signaller,  79th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  early  in  191 8  in  the  79th  Bat- 
tery, Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  in  Canada  and  in  England. 

Victor  John  Reid 
Driver,  66th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Driver  in 
the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery, with  which  he  subsequently 
served  overseas. 


W.  Arthur  Reid 

Gunner,  68th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 7,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  68  th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  went  to  France  in 
the  spring  of  191 8  and  served  until  the 
war  ended. 


232 


Reginald  F.  C.  Remnant 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  Ontario  in  April,  191 8.  He 
served  later  in  the  Royal  Air  Force. 


Oswald  A.  Reynolds 
Gunner,  3rd  C.D.A.C.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 6,  in  the  69th 
Battery,  C.F.A.  He  went  to  France 
in  March,  19 17,  and  served  with  the 
3rd  Canadian  Divisional  Ammunition 
Column. 

Albert  Cecil  Rhodes 
Petty  Officer,  R.N.C.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  Januarv,  1917,  as  a  Sea- 
man in  the  Royal  Naval  Canadian 
Volunteer  Reserve.  In  191 8  he  was 
promoted  to  First  Class  Petty  Officer, 
He  was  engaged  in  mine  laying  and 
mine  sweeping  in  the  North  Sea. 

Reginald  Norman  Richards 
Asst.-Paymaster,  Royal  Naval  Reserve 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  May, 
1916,  in  the  Royal  Naval  Air  Service. 
He  served  later  as  Assistant-Paymaster 
on  H.M.S.  Terrible^  Conqueror  and 
Terror. 

Joseph  E.  Riggs 
Gunner,  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Garrison  Artillery.  He  served  in 
Halifax  until  he  was  discharged,  being 
physically  unfit  for  overseas  service. 


Ellesworth  H.  Ritcey 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  August,  1918,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force.  He  was  in  training  for  his 
commission  when  the  Armistice  was 
signed. 

John  Paul  Roach 
Private,  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 17,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps, 
with  which  he  subsequently  served 
overseas  until  the  end  of  the  war. 


Leslie  P.  Roach 
Corporal,  5th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  1916,  as  a  Private  in 
the  232nd  Battalion.  In  September, 
1 917  he  went  to  France  where  he  served 
with  the  5th  Battalion  until  March, 
191 8,  when  he  was  invalided  to  Eng- 
land. 


John  Harold  Roberts 
Sergeant,  2nd  C.M.M.G.  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  October,  1 916,  in  the  Yukon 
Infantry  Company.  He  served  later 
as  a  Sergeant  in  the  2nd  Canadian 
Motor  Machine  Gun  Brigade. 


Samuel  Frances  Roberts 
Gunner,  76th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  early  in  191 8  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  76th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  was  in  training  in  England 
when  the  war  ended. 


Frank  B.  Risteen 
Private,  47th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  in  the  193rd 
Battalion.  In  February,  1918,  he  went 
to  France  where  he  served  with  the 
47th  Battalion  until  the  end  of  the 
war. 


Tom  Emrys  Roberts 
Sergeant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Royal  Field  Artillery,  in  which  he 
was  promoted  in  France  to  the  rank 
of  Sergeant. 


^33 


Alan  Robertson 
Private,  170th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  early  in  191 6  as  a 
Private  in  the  170th  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  with  which  he  soon 
afterwards  went  overseas. 

Albert  Rapsey  Robertson 
Private,  1st  Saskatchewan  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  1st  Depot  Battalion,  Saskatchewan 
Regiment.  He  was  in  training  when 
the  war  ended. 

Benjamin  Gordon  Robertson 
Lance-Corporal,  Cyclist  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
Canadian  Forces.  He  served  later  with 
the  Canadian  Cyclist  Corps  in  which 
he  was  made  a  Lance-Corporal. 

I.  G.  Robertson 

Captain,  3rd  Brigade,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  November,  1914,  in  the 
23rd  Battalion,  as  Lieutenant.  In  May, 
191 5,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  14th  Battalion,  and 
the  3rd  Brigade,  C.F.A.  In  July,  1917, 
he  was  appointed  War  Records  Officer, 
Canadian  Corps,  and  served  later  with 
the  British  Ministry   of  Information. 

William  Ross  Robertson 
4th  Divisional  Ammunition  Column,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  served 
later  in  France  with  the  ist  Section, 
4th  Divisional  Ammunition  Column. 

Harry  A.  Robinson 
Corporal,  13th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  1 916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  148th  Battalion.  In  March, 
1917,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  with  the  13th  Battalion,  5th 
Royal  Highlanders  of  Canada,  until 
the  end  or  the  war. 


James  O.  Rodger 
Sergeant,  1st  Nova  Scotia  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  in  the  ist 
Depot  Battalion,  Nova  Scotia  Regi- 
ment, in  which  he  was  promoted  to 
Sergeant.  He  was  in  training  when  the 
war  ended. 


Eric  E.  Rogers 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force,  with  which  he  was  training 
when  the  Armistice  was  signed. 


Edward  George  Rathburn  Rogers 

1st  Divisional  Ammunition  Column,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  19 16,  in  the  30th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  later  with  the  72nd  Battery  and 
the  1st  Divisional  Ammunition  Col- 
umn. 


George  E.  H.  M.  Ross 

Royai  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  in  Septem- 
ber, 1 917,  in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps, 
with  which  he  served  until  the  end  of 
the  war. 


Reginald  J.  Ross 
Private,  1st  Saskatchewan  Depot  Battalion 

Was  rejected  for  service  in  191 6.  He 
enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  in  the  ist  Sas- 
katchewan Regiment,  with  which  he 
was  training  when  the  war  ended. 


William  Edgar  Theodore  Ross 

Second  Lieutenant,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  May, 
1917,  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the 
British  Expeditionary  Force. 


234 


H.  J.  A.  ROTHWELL 

Signaller,  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  Royal  Garrison  Artillery.  He  was 
in  training  when  the  war  ended. 


Arthur  J.  M.  Round 
Private,  77th  Canadian  Forestry  Corps 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 7,  as  a  Private  in 
a  draft  for  the  Forestry  Corps.  In 
October,  191 7,  he  went  to  France  where 
he  served  with  the  77th  Company, 
Canadian  Forestry  Corps. 

Edward  Willson  Hope  Russell 
Driver,  48th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Victoria,  B.C.,  in  January, 
1917,  as  a  Driver  in  the  48th  Howitzer 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


Lachlan  Ethelbert  Russell 
Private,  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  in  a  reinforce- 
ment draft  for  the  Queen's  University 
Field  Ambulance.  He  was  invalided 
home  from  England  medically  unfit. 


Douglas  Baillie  Rutherford 
Honourable  Artillery  Company 

Enlisted  in  England,  in  October,  1914, 
in  the  Honourable  Artillery  Company. 
He  served  in  France  until  February, 
1 917,  when  he  was  discharged  medi- 
cally unfit. 


William  Forrester  Sampson 
Second  Lieutenant,  10th Hampshire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1 9 14,  as  a  Second  Lieutenant 
in  the  i8th  Royal  Fusiliers.  He  served 
later  in  Salonica  with  the  loth  Hamp- 
shire Regiment. 

Frank  Leeming  Sanderson 
Private,  Divisional  Signalling  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  a  few  days  after  his  i8th 
birthday  in  1916  as  a  Private  in  the 
Divisional  Signalling  Corps,  with  which 
he  later  served  overseas. 


Charles  H.  Sargeant 

Signaller,  65th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  9th 
Depot  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artil- 
lery. He  was  in  training  in  England 
when  the  war  ended. 


C.  E.  A.  Savard 
Gunner,  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Tank 
Corps.  He  transferred  to  the  Artillery 
and  was  sent  to  St.  Lucia,  British  West 
Indies. 

J.  S.  E.  Savard 
Lieutenant,  10th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Was  several  times  rejected  for  overseas 
service.  He  was  accepted  in  191 8  and 
was  in  training  in  England  when  the 
war  ended. 


C.  W.  Saddington 
Gunner,  25th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  34th  Battery,  Canadian  Field 
Artillery.  In  France  he  served  with 
the  Canadian  Divisional  Ammunition 
Column,  and  the  25th  Battery,  C.F.A. 


E.   J.    SCHIEDEL 
Gunner,  5th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  In 
October,  191 6,  he  went  to  France 
where  he  served  with  the  5th  Battery, 
C.F.A.,  until  the  end  of  the  war. 


•  '^3S' 


William  D.  S.  M.  Scobie 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  May, 
19 1 7,  in  the  Royal  Horse  Artillery.  He 
served  later  as  Second  Lieutenant  in 
the  Royal  Garrison  Artillery. 

William  Thomas  Scott 
Private,  152nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  19 16  as  a  Private  in 
the  152nd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  after  a  brief  period 
of  training,  he  went  overseas. 

Frederick  Scullard 
Lieutenant,  60th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  70th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  overseas  later  as  Lieutenant  in 
the  60th  Battalion. 


Albert  Roy  Sellery 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  the  autumn  of  191 7  In  the 
Canadian  Engineers.  He  was  in  train- 
ing in  England  with  the  Royal  Field 
Artillery,  when  the  war  ended. 

H.  Arthur  Sewell 
Captain,  42nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 5  in  the  42nd  Battalion, 
and  went  to  France  in  September.  In 
June,  1 91 6,  he  returned  to  Canada  to 
join  the  171st  Battalion,  as  Lieutenant. 
He  subsequently  rejoined  the  42nd 
Battalion. 


Leonard  Frederick  Sewell 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in 
March,  19 17,  as  a  Second  Lieutenant 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps,  in  which  he 
served  until  the  end  of  the  War. 


Cyprian  Handel  Sharratt 
Private,  4th  Divisional  Signal  Co.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  47th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  served  later  in  France  with  the  4th 
Divisional  Signal  Company. 

Arthur  F.  Shaw 
Lieutenant,  2nd  Canadian  Infantry  Brigade 

Enlisted  in  19 14  as  a  Private  in  the 
Westmount  Rifles.  He  served  in  France 
as  a  Signaller  in  the  14th  Infantry 
Brigade,  and  the  2nd  Artillery  Brigade. 
In  1 917,  he  received  his  commission  as 
Lieutenant  in  the  2nd  Canadian  Infan- 
try Brigade. 

Norman  T.  Shaw 
Gunner,  3rd  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  9th  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  He  served  at  Partridge 
Island,  St.  John,  N.B. 

Alfred  Mark  Shenfield 
Driver,  Canadian  Army  Service  Corps 

Enlisted  early  in  191 6  as  a  Driver  in 
the  Transport  Section,  Canadian  Army 
Service  Corps.  He  served  in  the 
Ambulance  Section,  Brant  Military 
Hospital. 

Louis  Shepherd 
Private,  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
North  West  Mounted  Police.  He  was 
training  in  England  with  the  Royal 
Canadian  Dragoons  when  the  war 
ended. 

Ernest  J.  Sheppard 
Private,  10th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  54th  Kootenay  Battalion.  In  Au- 
gust, 1 91 6,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  until  the  end  of  the  war,  being 
later  attached  to  the  loth  Battalion. 


236 


D.  H.  I.  Shildrick 
Corporal,  47th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  in  the 
131st  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  went  to  France  in  August,  1917, 
with  the  47th  Battalion.  He  was  in- 
valided to  England  early  in  19 18,  but 
later  rejoined  his  unit. 


John  B.  Simpkins 
Private,  6th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He  pro- 
ceeded to  England  in  July,  191 8,  and 
was  attached  to  the  6th  Canadian  Re- 
serve Battalion,  for  training,  when  the 
war  ended. 


Roy  Andrew  Sims 
Private,  3rd  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  19 18,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  In  England 
he  was  attached  for  instruction  to  the 
3rd  Reserve  Battalion. 


Lewis  John  Skaife 
Lieutenant,  3rd  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  as  a 
Gunner  in  the  3rd  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery,  with  which  he  served 
overseas.  He  was  later  promoted  to 
Lieutenant. 


Colin  Eraser  Skinner 
Enlisted  in  April,  191 8. 


John  M.  Skinner 
AcTG.  Sergt.,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  1917  in  the  Canadian  Army 
Medical  Corps.  He  served  in  England 
with  the  7th  and  6th  Reserve  Bat- 
talions, and  the  Canadian  Army  Pay 
Corps. 

Harold  Skjeie 
Private,  105th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 7,  as  a  Private  in 
the  105th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infan- 
try. He  was  subsequently  discharged 
as  being  medically  unfit  for  overseas 
service. 

Joseph  Douglas  Sladen 
Captain,  Special  Service  Co.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  13th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  later  as  Lieutenant  in  the  9th 
and  loth  Battalions,  Leicestershire 
Regiment. 

Ralph  Thomas  Slocombe 
Corporal,  Canadian  Motor  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  January,  1917,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Army  Service  Corps.  He  served 
later  with  the  7th  Battalion  and  the 
Canadian  Motor  Machine  Gun  Corps. 

Newton  B.  Smidt 
Coxswain,  United  States  Navy 

Enlisted  in  April,  1917,  in  the  United 
States  Naval  Reserve  Force.  He  served 
on  mine-sweeping  and  transport  duties 
on  the  U.S.S.  Crawford  and  on  the 
U.S.S.  Ohioan. 


John  Skinner 
Lieutenant,  RoycU  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps 
in  September,  191 7.  He  served  in 
Canada  and  in  England  on  the  North 
Sea  Coast. 


Alexander  H.  C.  Smith 
Lieutenant,  8th  Royal  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  the  8th  Royal  Rifles,  Que- 
bec, but  was  unable  to  go  overseas  on 
account  of  his  health.  He  served  in 
Canada  on  garrison  duty. 


237 


Alexander  Russel  Smith 
Gunner,  9th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  9th  Depot  Battery,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery.  He  served  at  Partridge 
Island,  St.  John,  N.B. 


Harold  Smith 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Fusiliers 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  27th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  served  in  France  as  2nd 
Lieutenant  in  the  Royal  Fusiliers. 


Basil  William  Smith 
Private,  Canadian  Tunnelling  Corps 

Enlisted  in  February,  191 6,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  214th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  served  overseas  in  the 
Mechanical  Transport  Division,  Cana- 
dian Tunnelling  Corps. 


Henry  Lee  Smith 
Wireless  Operator,  R.N.C.V.R. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Naval  Canadian  Volunteer  Reserve. 
He  served  as  a  Wireless  Operator  on 
the  Trawler  Loos. 


Donald  Roderick.  Smith 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  117th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  later  served  as  a  Lieuten- 
ant in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps. 


George  Stanley  Smith 
Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  November,  191 5,  as  a 
Private  in  the  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  until  July,  1916,  when  he 
returned  from  military  duty. 

George  William  Smith 
Royal  Canadian  Dragoons 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  June,  1917,  in 
the  Royal  Canadian  Dragoons,  with 
which  he  served  until  the  war  ended. 


Gordon  W.  Smith 
Private,  Manitoba  Depot  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1918,  in  the  Manitoba 
Depot  Battalion.  He  went  to  France 
in  November,  19 18,  after  the  Armistice 
was  signed. 


Hugh  M.  G.  Smith 
Lieutenant,  4th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  Lieutenant 
in  the  125th  Battalion.  In  April 
191 8,  he  went  to  France  with  the  4th 
Battalion.  He  was  invalided  to  Eng- 
land in  May,  191 8,  but  later  rejoined 
his  unit  at  the  front. 


John  Mitchell  Smith 
Driver,  12th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  1917,  as  a  Driver  in 
the  71st  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  served  later  with  the  12th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 


Wilfred  Seymour  Smith 
Major,  Machine  Gun  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  as  a  Private 
in  the  Queen's  Own  Rifles  of  Canada. 
He  received  his  commission  in  the 
Gordon  Highlanders  in  December, 
1914.  He  went  to  France  in  Septem- 
ber, 191 5,  and  subsequently  served  in 
the  Machine-Gun  Corps  in  Mesopo- 
tamia, Palestine  and  Syria. 


238 


Howard  C.  Smythe 
Corporal,  Canadian  Engineers  Pierrot  Troupe 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  213th 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He  was 
promoted  to  Captain  and  Paymaster 
m  July,  1 91 6.  He  reverted  to  the 
ranks  to  go  overseas  with  the  Canadian 
Engineers  in  1917.  He  was  retained 
in  England  on  duty  with  the  Canadian 
Engineers  "Pierrot  Troupe." 


Claude  A.  Snell 
United  States  Naval  Reserve  Force 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  in  the  United 
States  Naval  Reserve  Force.  He  served 
on  home  duty,  being  attached  to  the 
Naval  operating  Base,  at  Hampton 
Roads. 


Laurence  E.  Soden 
Gunner,  18th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  February,  1917,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  Coburg  Heavy  Battery.  In 
November,  1917,  he  went  to  France, 
where  he  served  with  the  5th  and  2nd 
Divisional  Ammunition  Columns,  and 
the  1 8th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. 

H.  Clare  Sootheran 
Captain,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
71st  Battalion.  He  served  in  England 
as  an  Instructor  in  the  Canadian  En- 
gineers. He  received  his  commission 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps  and  in 
October,  191 7,  he  went  to  France  to 
the  48th  Squadron. 


William  James  Spence 
Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  Kingston,  Ont.,  on  the  31st 
October,  1917,  in  the  Canadian  Forces 
and  served  with  his  unit  until  the  war 
ended. 

Harry  Spong 
British  Expeditionary  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Janu- 
ary, 1917,  in  the  British  Army. 

B.  P.  Spraggon 

Second  Lieutenant,  3rd  Prince  of  Wales 
Own  West  Yorkshire  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  3rd 
Battalion,  Pnnce  of  Wales  Own  West 
Yorkshire  Regiment,  as  Second  Lieu- 
tenant. He  went  to  France  in  August, 
1916,  and  was  invalided  home  in 
November,  19 16. 

Guy  Startin 

1st  Artists'  Rifles 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in 
August,  1914,  in  the  London  Rifle 
Brigade.  He  served  later  with  the 
Machine  Gun  Corps  and  with  the 
Artists'  Rifles. 


Gordon  C.  Stephens 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  January,  19 17,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  67th  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  In  January,  191 8,  he 
went  to  France,  where  he  served  with 
the  nth  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. 


Ingram  Blakely  Speirs 
Private,  Canadian  Machine  Gun  Corps 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
Royal  Canadian  Dragoons.  He  served 
overseas  as  a  Private  in  the  Canadian 
Machine  Gun  Corps. 


Collins  N.  Stevens 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  was  in  training  in 
England  when  the  Armistice  was 
signed. 


239 


D.  K.  M.  Stewart 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in  the 
79th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery. 
He  served  in  France,  with  his  unit  until 
the  end  of  the  war. 


Walter  Eugene  Swager 
American  Forces 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 18,  in  the  Ameri- 
can Expeditionary  Force  He  was 
in  training  with  his  unit  when  the  war 
ended. 


Bernard  E.  Stilwell 
Sergeant,  72nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  in  the  72nd 
Battalion,  Seaforth  Highlanders  of 
Canada,  and  went  to  France  in  191 6. 
He  served  continuously  until  the  end 
of  the  war. 


Edward  Graham  Sweeney 
Private,  10th  Infantry  Brigade,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  19 15  as  a  Private  in  the 
47th  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry.  He 
served  later  on  the  Staff  of  the  loth 
Canadian  Infantry  Brigade. 


Egerton  Granville  Stilwell 
Gunner,  Royal  Canadian  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Royal  Canadian  Garrison  Artil- 
lery. He  served  in  St.  Lucia,  British 
West  Indies,  until  the  war  ended. 


Archibald  Anderson  Syme 
Newfoundland  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  St.  John's,  Newfoundland, 
in  April,  1917,  in  the  Newfoundland 
Regiment,  with  which  he  later  served 
overseas  until  the  war  ended. 


Allan  L.  Sutcliffe 
Private,  Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  June,  1916,  and  was 
attached  to  the  Audit  Staff  of  Military 
District  No.  3.  He  was  later  rejected 
for  overseas  service  as  being  medically 
unfit. 


Arthur  W.  S.  Taylor 
Gunner,  9th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  July,  1917,  in  the  9th 
Depot  Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artil- 
lery. In  March,  191 8,  he  went  to 
France  where  he  served  until  the  end 
of  the  war. 


William  Ross  Sutherland 
Private,  Army  Service  Corps 

Enlisted  in  Ottawa  in  October,  19 17, 
as  a  Private  in  the  Mechanical  Section, 
Army  Service  Corps,  with  which  he 
served  until  the  war  ended. 


Raymond  Edward  Sutton 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1 9 17,  as  a  Private  in  the  ist  Re- 
serve Battalion.  He  served  later  as  a 
Second  Lieutenant  in  the  Royal  Fly- 
ing Corps. 


George  Ernest  Taylor 
Private,  llth  Reserve,  P.P.C.L.I.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  nth  Reserve  Battalion,  Princess 
Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry. 
He  was  later  discharged  medically 
unfit. 


Harry  P.  Taylor 

Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 8,  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force,  with  which  he  was 
in  training  when  the  war  ended. 


240 


James  N.  Taylor 
Second  Lieutenant,  Lincolnshire  Yeomanry 

Enlisted  in  19 14,  as  a  Trooper  in 
the  2nd  King  Edward's  Horse.  In 
May,  191 5,  he  went  to  France  where 
he  served  until  February,  191 7.  He 
later  received  his  commission  in  the 
Lincolnshire  Yeomanry. 

William  Ervine  Taylor 

Lance-Corporal,  64th  Halifax  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  Halifax,  in  September, 
191 5,  as  a  Lance-Corporal  in  the  64th 
Halifax  Regiment.  He  was  discharged 
medically  unfit  in  January,  19 16. 


Bertram  C.  Tebbs 
Signaller,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  February,  19 17,  as  a  Gun- 
ner in  the  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  in  Canada  and  in  England  as 
he  was  under  age. 

Terence  W.  H.  Thompson 
Gunner,  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Canadian  Artillery.  He  served 
overseas  with  the  66th  Battery,  Cana- 
dian Field  Artillery. 


Hugh  S.  Thomson 
Private,  Canadian  Divisional  Signal  Corps 

Enlisted  in  November,  19 17,  in  the 
Divisional  Signal  Corps.  He  was  de- 
clared unfit  for  overseas  service. 

James  Bruce  Thomson 
Gunner,  Machine  Gun  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 14,  in  the  Fort 
Garry  Horse.  He  went  to  France  in 
August,  191 5,  and  served  until  the  end 
of  the  war  with  the  Royal  Canadian 
Dragoons  and  the  Machine-Gun  Corps. 


Roane  W.  Thorpe 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royai  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  1917,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  After  completing  his 
training  he  was  granted  his  commission 
and  proceeded  overseas. 

Gilbert  J.  C.  Tigar 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps 
in  November,  1917.  He  received  his 
commission  as  Second  Lieutenant  in 
May,  1918. 

Carl  Raymond  Titus 
Bandsman,  1st  New  Brunswick  Depot  Bdttn. 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  as  a  Bands- 
man in  the  ist  Depot  Battalion,  Cana- 
dian Infantry,  St.  John,  N.B.,  with 
which  he  served  until  the  war  ended. 


Herbert  Hugh  Ranken  Towse 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5.  He  served  in 
France  as  Sergeant  in  the  43rd  Bat- 
talion, and  later  as  Lieutenant  in  the 
Royal  Air  Force. 

Ernest  Louis  Trahan 
American  Forces 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 18,  in  the 
American  Expeditionary  Force.  He 
was  in  training  with  his  unit  when  the 
war  ended. 

George  C.  Tremain 
Lieutenant,  6th  Reserve  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  3rd  Uni- 
versities Company,  recruited  to  rein- 
force the  Princess  Patricia's  Canadian 
Light  Infantry,  and  went  to  France  in 
November,  191 5.  In  January,  191 8, 
he  returned  to  England  to  qualify  for 
his  commission  as  Lieutenant. 


241 


Edwin  C.  Trevillion 

Corporal,  Royal  Marine  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  the  Royal  Marine  Engineers 
in  March,  191 8.  He  was  attached  to 
the  Admiralty  Staff  and  remained  in 
England. 

William  G.  Trusdale 
Private,  Cyclist  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  1916  as  a  Private  in 
an  Alberta  Battalion.  He  later  trans- 
ferred to  the  Cyclist  Corps.  He  was 
discharged  in  December,  19 16,  medi- 
cally unfit. 

Edmund  R.  H.  Tucker 
Lieutenant,  16th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  1914,  and  went  to  France  in 
February,  191 5,  with  the  ist  Canadian 
Heavy  Battery.  Because  of  an  injury 
he  was  retained  on  duty  at  the  Base, 
but  later  rejoined  his  battery.  He  was 
given  his  commission  as  Lieutenant  in 
the  1 6th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. 

Robert  Alexander  Low  Tullo 
Gunner,  Royal  Marine  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  Janu- 
ary, 1916,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  Royal 
Marine  Artillery,  with  which  he  served 
in  France. 

Charles  Bertram  Tyner 

Gunner,  85th  Battery,  Siberian  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  1918,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  71st  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  served  later  with  the  85th 
Battery,  Siberian  Force. 

Cyril  O.  Urch 
Private,  Royal  Army  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  January,  1915,  in  the  3/3rd 
London  Field  Ambulance.  In  France 
he  served  with  the  2 /2nd  London  Field 
Ambulance,  and  with  G.H.Q.  until  the 
end  of  the  war. 


William  F.  W.  Van  Buskirk 

2nd  Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  64th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery. He  transferred  to  the  2nd  Tank 
Battalion  and  was  in  training  in  Eng- 
land when  the  war  ended. 


Stacey  Vernon  Vance 
Private,  138th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  early  in  191 6  as  a  Private  in 
the  138th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, with  which  after  a  brief  period 
of  training  he  went  overseas. 


Joseph  Georges  Vandry 

Canadian  Forces 

Enlisted  in  Quebec  in  September,  191 8, 
in  the  Canadian  Forces.  He  was  in 
training  with  his  unit  when  the  war 
ended. 


Wilfrid  Francis  Verge 
Sergeant,  IjZnd  Quebec  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Private  in 
the  1st  Depot  Battalion,  2nd  Quebec 
Regiment,  in  which  he  was  promoted 
to  Sergeant.    He  served  in  Canada. 


Charles  Napier  Verner 
Gunner,  72nd  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  72nd  (Queen's  University)  Bat- 
tery, Canadian  Field  Artillery,  with 
which  he  later  went  overseas. 


Joseph  Ferdinand  Henri  Vocelle 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  as  a  Cadet  in 
the  Royal  Air  Force.  He  was  in  train- 
ing in  Toronto  when  the  war  ended. 


242 


Edward  A.  Walker 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  In  January,  1918,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps.  He  was  in  training  as  a 
Cadet  when  the  war  ended. 


James  Brewis  Walker 
Bombardier,  7th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  1916,  in  the  7th 
(McGill)  Battery,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery,  with  which  he  went  overseas 
and  served  until  the  war  ended. 


Robert  Walker 

Sergeant,  1st  Quebec  Depot  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 8,  as  a  Private 
in  the  ist  Depot  Battalion,  ist  Quebec 
Regiment,  in  which  he  was  promoted 
to  Sergeant.   He  served  in  Canada. 

Chester  H.  Wallace 
Lieutenant,  2nd  Central  Ontario  Regiment 

Enlisted  in  September,  191 5,  in  the 
85th  Battalion,  Nova  Scotia  High- 
landers. He  received  his  commission 
as  Lieutenant  in  the  125th  Battalion  in 
February,  1916.  He  served  in  Canada, 
as  he  was  physically  unfit  for  overseas 
service. 

Eric  Spencer  Wallis 
Lieutenant,  274th  Royal  Garrison  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  West  Kent  Yeomanry.  He  serv- 
ed later  as  Lieutenant  in  the  274th 
Battery,  Royal  Garrison  Artillery. 

Frank  Victor  Ward 

Royal  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  London,  England,  in  May, 
19 17,  in  the  Royal  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  in  France  in  the  104th  Army 
Brigade,  R.F.A. 


James  Macdonald  Ward 
Gunner,  8th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  British  Columbia  in  Octo- 
ber, 1916,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  68th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  overseas  in  the  8th  Brigade 
C.F.A. 

Ernest  James  Wardle 
Auditor-General' s  Office 

Enlisted  for  overseas  service  in  191 6. 
He  served  with  the  Medical  Service  in 
London,  and  later  in  the  Office  of  the 
Auditor-General. 

R.  O.  H.  P.  Warlters 
P.P.C.L.I.,  7th  Reserve  Battalion 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 7,  in  the  196th 
Battalion.  In  June,  1917,  he  went  to 
England,  where  he  was  retained  on 
duty. 

Samuel  Thomas  Warne 
Seaman,  Royal  Navy 

Enlisted  in  England  in  June,  1917,  as  a 
Seaman  in  the  Royal  Navy,  with  which 
he  served  until  the  end  of  the  war. 

Carl  Allan  Warren 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Air  Force,  with  which  he  was  in 
training  when  the  war  ended. 

Frederick  William  Warren 
Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  Winnipeg  in  October,  19 17, 
in  the  Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was 
attached  for  training  to  the  44th  Wing 
at  Camp  Borden,  Ontario. 

Alan  Turton  Waters 
Lance-Corporal,  21st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  November, 
1914,  as  a  Private  in  the  21st  Battalion, 
Canadian  Infantry,  with  which  he 
served  in  France  as  Lance-Corporal. 


24: 


Hubert  J.  Watkins 
Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  Toronto  in  May,  191 5,  as  a 
Sapper  in  the  Canadian  Engineers,  and 
served  overseas  with  the  Signal  Com- 
pany of  his  unit. 


Robert  M.  Webb 

76th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  in  the  76th 
Battery,  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
was  in  training  when  the  Armistice  was 
signed. 


John  Alexander  Watson 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 8.  He  served  in 
Canada  as  a  Sergeant  attached  to  the 
Headquarters  Staff  of  Military  Dis- 
trict No.  11. 


Walter  Ellyatt  Webb 
Staff-Sergt.,  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  in  the  Cana- 
dian Army  Medical  Corps.  He  served 
overseas  as  a  Staff-Sergeant  in  No.  10 
Canadian  Stationary  Hospital. 


Joseph  Williams  Watson 
Sergeant,  28lh  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  19 14,  as  a  Pri- 
vate in  the  28th  Battalion,  Canadian 
Infantry,  in  which  he  was  promoted 
when  overseas  to  the  rank  of  Sergeant. 


Walter  Gray  Weatherston 
8th  Trench  Mortar  Battery,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Victoria,  B.C.,  in  May, 
1915,  in  the  8th  Canadian  Trench 
Mortar  Battery,  with  which  he  later 
went  overseas  and  served  in  France. 


Charles  Ransom  Webb 
Canadian  Forestry  Corps 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  in  the  117th 
Battalion.  He  served  in  England  with 
the  Canadian  Forestry  Corps,  until 
the  end  of  the  war. 


Edward  H.  Webb 
Pioneer,  Royal  Engineers,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 17,  in  the  Army 
Pay  Corps.  In  August,  191 8,  he  went 
to  France  where  he  served  with  the 
Royal  Engineers. 


Geoffrey  St.  J.  Webber 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  April,  1918,  in  the  2nd 
Depot  Battalion,  Ottawa.  He  was  de- 
tailed for  duty  as  Pay  Clerk. 


Henry  F.  Webster 
Private,  52nd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 7,  as  a  Private  in 
the  52nd  Battalion.  In  November, 
1 917,  he  went  to  France  where  he 
served  until  the  end  of  the  war. 


Oscar  T.  Webster 
Bombardier,  66th  Canadian  Field  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  1916,  as  a  Driver  in 
the  66th  Battery,  Canadian  Field  Ar- 
tillery, with  which  he  served  in  France. 
He  was  promoted  to  Bombardier. 


Vance  S.  Webster 
Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission  as  Lieutenant.  Because  of 
injuries  received  in  an  accident  in 
England  he  was  prevented  from  going 
to  France. 


244 


Campbell  George  Vick  Weeks 
Driver,  3rd  Divisional  Ammunition  Column 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 6,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  Canadian  Field  Artillery.  He 
served  overseas  as  a  Driver  in  the  3rd 
Canadian  Divisional  Ammunition  Col- 
umn. 

Percy  A.  Wentzell 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 5,  in  the 
ii2th  Battalion.  In  September,  1917, 
he  went  to  France  where  he  served  with 
the  Machine-Gun  Corps  until  March, 
191 8,  when  he  returned  to  England  to 
qualify  for  a  commission  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps. 

Cecil  Franklin  West 
Sergt.-Major,  140th  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  October,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  140th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry, in  which  he  was  promoted  to 
the  rank  of  Sergeant-Major. 

Herbert  A.  West 
Captain,  5th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5.  He  served 
overseas  as  Lieutenant  in  the  6th 
Battery,  and  as  Captain  in  the  5th 
Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery. 

John  Henry  West 
Private,  57th  Battalion  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  January,  1916,  as  a  Private 
in  the  57th  Battalion.  As  he  was  medi- 
cally unfit  for  further  service  he  was 
discharged  in  June,  191 7. 

Harold  Berrymore  Wetmore 
Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers 

Enlisted  in  April,  19 18,  as  a  Sapper 
in  the  Canadian  Engineers.  He  was  in 
training  at  St.  John's,  Quebec,  when 
the  war  ended. 


Arthur  O.  White 
Lieutenant,  4th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  in  the  ist  Bat- 
tery, Canadian  Siege  Artillery.  He  re- 
ceived his  commission  as  Lieutenant 
in  November,  191 5.  In  October,  1917, 
he  went  to  France  where  he  served 
with  the  4th  Battery,  Canadian  Siege 
Artillery,  until  the  war  ended. 

Joseph  A.  H.  Whitford 
Gunner,  10th  Depot  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  Halifax,  N.S.,  in  June, 
1917,  as  a  Gunner  in  the  loth  Depot 
Battery,  Canadian  Siege  Artillery, 
with  which  he  subsequently  served. 

Lee  Sheffield  Whittaker 
Driver,  8th  Ammunition  Column 

Enlisted  in  January,  1917,  as  a  Driver 
in  the  68th  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Field  Artillery.  He  served  later  with 
the  8th  Brigade  Ammunition  Column. 

Robert  Ogilvy  Whyte 
Private,  34th  Machine  Gun  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  191 8,  as  a  Private  in  the 
Sussex  Infantry.  He  served  in  France 
with  the  34th  Battalion,  Machine-Gun 
Corps. 

Francis  R.  Wilgress 
Lieutenant,  1st  Lovat  Scouts,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  in  the  2nd 
Canadian  Mounted  Rifles.  In  April, 
191 5,  he  received  his  commission  in 
the  Lovat  Scouts.  He  served  with  his 
unit  in  Gallipoli  and  in  Egypt,  and 
later  with  the  Machine-Gun  Corps 
Cavalry,  in  Palestine. 

Sydney  Wilkins 
Corporal,  Army  Service  Corps,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  July,  191 5,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Army  Service  Corps,  and  went  to 
France  with  his  unit.  He  was  later 
promoted  to  Corporal. 


245 


William  Malcolm  Croom  Willcock 

Sergeant,  Auditor-CeneraV s  Dept. 

Enlisted  in  May,  1917,  as  a  Private  in 
the  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps. 
He  served  in  England  as  a  Sergeant  in 
the  Auditor-General's  Department. 

Albert  Alfred  Guy  Williams 

Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in 
the  196th  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  served  in  England  as  a 
Sergeant  in  the  Army  Pay  Corps. 

Gordon  Williams 
Cadet,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 7  as  a  Cadet  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps.  He  was  training 
with  his  unit  at  Camp  Borden  when  the 
war  ended. 

Reginald  John  Williams 
Trooper,  R.N.W.M.P.,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  May,  191 8,  in  the  Royal 
North  West  Mounted  Police.  He  went 
to  England  with  a  cavalry  draft  and 
was  attached  to  D  Squadron. 

Frank  Leonard  Williamson 
Staff  Sergeant,  Canadian  Records  Office 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 15,  as  a  Private  in 
the  6 1  St  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry. 
He  served  on  clerical  duty  in  England, 
as  Sergeant  and  Staff-Sergeant. 

Harold  H.  Williamson 
Second  Lieutenant,   Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  191 7,  in  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps  in  which  he  received  his  com- 
mission. He  was  in  training  in  Eng- 
land when  the  war  ended. 

John  Alan  Willshire 
Writer,  Royal  Navy 

Enlisted  in  London  in  February,  19 17, 
as  a  Seaman  in  the  Royal  Navy,  with 
which  he  served  in  England  until  the 
war  ended. 


Andrew  Leslie  Wilson 
Sergeant,  173rd  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  April,  1916,  in  the  173rd 
Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry,  with 
which  he  went  overseas.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Sergeant. 

John  Wilson 
Private,  191st  Battalion,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Calgary,  Alberta.,  on  the 
1st  August,  191 6,  as  a  Private  in  the 
191st  Battalion,  Canadian  Infantry, 
with  which  he  went  overseas. 

William  John  Lestock  Wilson 

Sapper,  Canadian  Engineers,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  Ottawa,  in  June,  1917,  as  a 
Sapper  in  the  Divisional  Signal  Com- 
pany, Canadian  Engineers,  with  which 
he  served  overseas. 

Albert  C.  Wilton 
Staff  Sergt.,   Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  January,  191 6,  in  the  Can- 
adian Siege  Artillery.  He  was  re- 
tained in  the  Pay  Corps  in  England 
with  the  rank  of  Staff  Sergeant. 

Henry  J.  Wiltshire 
Sergeant,  Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps 

Enlisted  in  March,  191 5,  in  the  Can- 
adian Infantry  and  proceeded  over- 
seas. In  England  he  served  in  the 
Canadian  Army  Pay  Corps  with  the 
rank  of  Sergeant. 

Reginald  A.  Winter 

Sergeant,  2nd  Eastern  Ontario  Depot 
Battalion 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 7,  in  the  Divi- 
sional Signal  Corps.  He  served  later 
with  the  1st  and  2nd  Depot  Battalions. 
He  was  promoted  to  Sergeant  and 
retained  in  Canada  on  Instructional 
duty. 


246 


Henry  G.  E.  Wisdom 
Acting  Captain,  R.H.  and  R.F.A.,  B.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  in  the  Royal 
Field  Artillery  in  which  he  received  his 
commission.  He  went  to  France  in 
January,  191 6.  He  served  with  No.  4 
Special  Company,  Trench  Mortars, 
with  the  46th  Battery,  R.F.A.,  and 
with  a  battery  of  the  Royal  Horse 
Artillery. 

Robert  Wishart 
Private,  Canadian  Infantry 

Enlisted  in  June,  19 18,  in  the  Canadian 
Infantry.  He  was  undergoing  training 
with  his  unit  in  Regina  when  the  war 
ended. 

Jaffray  S.  Wood 

Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  June,  191 7,  in  the  Royal 
Flying  Corps,  in  which  he  received  his 
commission.  Because  of  injuries  re- 
ceived while  flying  in  England  he  was 
f)re vented  from  going  to  France.  He 
ater  saw  service  in  Greece. 

Onslow  Sotheby  Wood 

Private,  6th  Canadian  Employment  Co. 

Enlisted  in  August,  19 15,  as  a  Private 
in  the  43rd  Battalion,  Canadian  In- 
fantry. He  served  later  with  the  6th 
Canadian  Employment  Company. 

Sydney  Llewellyn  Wood 
Gunner,  1st  Canadian  Heavy  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  August,  1914,  as  a  Gunner 
in  the  ist  Battery,  Canadian  Heavy 
Artillery,  with  which  he  served  over- 
seas until  the  war  ended. 

Kenneth  T.  Woodrow 

Sergeant,  Canadian  Officers  Training  Corps, 
University  of  Toronto 

Enlisted  in  September,  19 17,  in  the 
Canadian  Engineers.  He  served  in 
Canada,  and  was  in  training  with  the 
University  of  Toronto,  C.O.T.C.,  pre- 
paratory to  going  overseas,  when  the 
war  ended. 


Norman  Paule  Woodward 
Canadian  Tank  Corps 

Enlisted  early  in  191 8,  as  a  Trooper 
in  the  Royal  North  West  Mounted 
Police.  In  England  he  was  attached  to 
the  Canadian  Tank  Depot. 


Harry  Millar  Worm 

Enlisted  in  June,  1918,  in  the  Canadian 
Forces,  for  overseas  service. 


Francis  B.  Wright 
Lieutenant,  4th  Machine  Gun  Corps,  C.E.F. 

Enlisted  in  August,  191 5,  as  a  Private 
in  the  37th  Battalion,  and  went  to 
France  in  March,  191 6,  to  the  7th 
Canadian  Machine-Gun  Corps.  He 
received  his  commission  in  April,  1917, 
and  returned  to  France  to  the  4th 
Canadian  Machine-Gun  Corps. 


Walter  Wright 
Private,  1st  Field  Ambulance  Training  Depot 

Enlisted  in  February,  1916,  in  the  ist 
Field  Ambulance  Training  Depot.  He 
was  later  discharged  as  being  physi- 
cally unfit  for  overseas  service. 

Roy  Forbes  Young 
Gunner,  10th  Canadian  Siege  Artillery 

Enlisted  in  April,  191 8,  as  a  Gunner  in 
the  loth  Depot  Battery,  Canadian 
Siege  Artillery.  In  June,  191 8,  he  was 
declared  medically  unfit  for  overseas 
service. 


Starr  A.  Young 
Second  Lieutenant,  Royal  Air  Force 

Enlisted  in  December,  191 7,  in  the 
Royal  Flying  Corps  and  after  com- 
pleting his  training  he  proceeded  over- 
seas. 


247 


INDEX 


Page 

Abbott,  A.  J 18 

ACHESON,  A.  J 18 

ACKMAN,  E.  M 18 

Adams,  G 18 

Adams,  G.  S 18 

Adamson,  M.  L 

Agur,  p.  B 14 

AlKMAN,  R,  E 14 

AlTKEN,  A.  J.  C 14 

Aldrich,  a.  C.  W 14 

Alford,  T.  P 18 

Aljoe,  D.  W 18 

Allan,  A.  E 18 

Allan,  N.  B 18 

Allan,  R.  J 

Allan,  T.  W 18 

Allen,  I.  B 18 

Allison,  W.  R 

Alliston,  T.  J 18 

Almon,  E.  B 182 

Anderson,  G.  M.  G 14 

Andrew,  Jun.,  R 

Andrews,  J.  B 9 

Andrews,  W.  E 182 

Annandale,  a.  L 182 

Appleton,  a.  W 182 

Appleton,  F.  G 182 

Argo,  R 147 

Armstrong,  J.  L 182 

Armstrong,  O.  E 182 

Arnaud,  J.  de  B 182 

Arnold,  F.  J 182 

Arnot,  W.  M 121 

Arundell,  W.  R.  H 182 

ashcroft,  l.  e 9 

ASHPLANT,  H.  H 182 

AsKER,  A.  H 9 

Atkinson,  D.  O 182 

Attridge,  a.  R 117 

AuDAP,  F 121 

AwTY,  M.  M 183 

Babin,  H.  p.  G .  183 

Back,  A 183 

Bagnall,  W 121 

Bagshaw,  J.  F 147 

Bailes,  W.  G.  R 147 

Bailey,  R.  L 183 

Baillon,  E.  N 141 

Bailly,  D.  B 9 

Baird,  a.  B 141 

Baker,  O 147 

Baker,  W.  H 11 

Baldwin,  P.  T 183 

Ballance,  L.  E 148 

Bamber,  G.  H 183 

Bancroft,  M.  T 183 

Banfield,  W.  B 183 

Banning,  J.  H 183 

Barber,  C.  F 183 

Baril,  J.  a 183 

Barker,  D.  J 11 

Barker,  G.  H 148 

Barkham,  S.  V 183 

Barlow,  J.  U 184 

Barnes,  A.  T 184 


Page 

Barnes,  J.  T 184 

Barnes,  R.  H 11 

Barnett,  F 184 

Barnum,  J.  B.  M 148 

Barrett,  C.  R 11 

Barrie,  T.  B 13 

Barron,  L.  W 184 

Barry,  J 184 

Bartlett,  a.  F 184 

Bartlett,  p.  H 148 

Basham,  C.  F.  T 121 

Bate,  N.  H 13 

Baum,  W.  J 184 

Baxter,  R.  T 148 

Baxter,  W.  J 184 

Bayley,  p.  C 184 

Beadle,  H.  G 184 

Beall,  p.  K 13 

Beardsworth,  R.  J 13 

Beer,  C.  A 184 

Beer,  L.  L 148 

Beesley,  L.  F 15 

Beeston,  G.  N 185 

Bell,  A.  C .185 

Bell,  J 185 

Bell,  R.  L 185 

Bennett,  A.  V 148 

Bennett,  R.  O.  G 121 

Bennetts,  R.  W 185 

Benson,  A.  I.  H 185 

Benson,  D.  F 185 

Benson,  U.  W.  K 148 

Benson,  W.  R.  G 15 

Bentley,  a 185 

Bergeron,  T 185 

Berne,  V.  A 185 

Beveridge,  G.  W 149 

Beveridge,  J.  F 185 

Beveridge,  L.  C.  T 185 

Beyer,  E.  T 186 

Bibbs,  O.  G 186 

BiDDULPH,  H.  W 186 

Binet,  C.  E 186 

BiRCHARD,  p.  V 186 

Bishop,  A.  H 186 

Bishop,  F.  C 186 

Black,  G.  V 186 

Blackaby,  G.  R.  S 149 

Blackburn,  W.  J 15 

Blackmore,  a.  C 186 

Blair,  G.  W 186 

Blanchet,  a.  M 186 

Bleau,  a.  D 186 

Bleau,  a.  E 187 

Blockley,  J.  C 187 

Blyde,  L.  J.  N 187 

Boa,  W.  a 187 

BoAKE,  CO 187 

Board,  G.  W 187 

BODDIE,  J 187 

Bode,  H.  F.  M.  E 187 

Body,  H 15 

Body,  W 149 

Boehm,  W.  R 121 

Boldrick,  C.  C 187 

Bolger,  E.  a 187 


251 


Bolton,  E.  L. 
Bolton,  H.  A. 
Bond,  A.  P.     . 
Bond,  F.  H.  B. 
Bond,  M.  W.  . 
Bond,  T.  M.    . 
Bone,  F.  S.  .   . 
Booth,  H.  S.  . 
Borland,  A.  M.  M. 
Boss,  E.  E.  . 

BOTTERELL,  H.  J.  L. 

Boucher,  H.  P. 
BOUGHEY,  A.  E.  F.. 
BOITLTON,  F.  D.  E. 

Bourque,  a.  J. 
Bowie,  G.  G.  . 
Bowie,  R.  A.  . 
Bowler,  C.  N. 
Bowles,  R.  F. 
Bowman,  J.  D. 
Bown,  S.  .    .    . 
Boyd,  C.  W.    . 
Boyd,  H.  O.    . 
Boyd,  L.  L.     . 
Bradley,  D.   . 
Bradshaw-Smith,  B.. 
Brand,  W.  .    . 
Brander,  L.  S. 
Bray,  H.  A.  A. 
Brett,  A.  G.  H. 
Briar,  G.  V.   . 
Briden,  a.  H.. 
Bridge,  J.  B.  . 
Bridle,  A.  E.  . 
Briggs,  T.  W. 
Brimacombe,  V. 
Briscoe,  H.  E. 
Britten,  J.  F. 
Broad  WOOD,  J. 
Brock,  D.  E.  . 
Brodie,  C.  a. 
Brookes,  Jun.,  J.  H.. 
Brooks,  H. 
Broomfield,  J.  H. 
Brough,  W.  S.  C. 
Brown,  E.  C. 
Brown,  E.  M. 
Brown,  G.  B. 
Brown,  N.  T. 
Brown,  R.  H. 
Browne,  G.  E. 
Bruce,  C.  K.  . 
Bryan,  G.    .    . 
Buchanan,  H.  D. 
Buchanan,  J.  J. 
bucknam,  n.  c. 
Bull,  E.  F.  .  .    . 
bullick,  r.    .    . 

BURMAN,  J.  .     .     . 

Burnett,  G.  F.  . 
burnham,  a.  e. 
Burnyeat,  J.  D. 
Burton,  Jack  Douglas 
Burton,  James  Donald 

Burt-Smith,  J 

Bush,  F.  J.  C 


Page  Page 

17  Bush,  O.  H 190 

17  Butler,  W.  C 190 

187 

17  Caillard,  H.  J.  E 151 

187  Cairns,  T.  D 122 

114  Caldow,  W.  L 190 

17  Caldwell,  K 190 

188  Callahan,  W.  C 190 

188  Calvin,  H.  A 190 

149  Cameron,  E.  S 23 

149  Cameron,  J.  A 190 

188  Cameron,  S 191 

19  Campbell,  A 23 

188  Campbell,  A.  B.  D 141 

149  Campbell,  A.  S 191 

149  Campbell,  C.  H.  A 191 

19  Campbell,  D.  A 151 

188  Campbell,  F 191 

141  Carling,  W.  H 123 

188  Carlyon,  T.  C.  W 191 

19  Carmichael,  C.  G 191 

149  Carmichael,  D.  M 123 

19  Carmichael,  G 123 

188  Carpenter,  E.  J 191 

150  Carpenter,  F.  H.  G 25 

150  Carrier,  M.  A 191 

188  Carroll,  H.  Y 25 

150  Carruthers,  W.  K 25 

188  Carter,  F.  B 151 

188  Carter,  L.  E 25 

188  Carter,  R.  S 27 

188  Gary,  A.  E.  F 123 

122  Casement,  C.  W 191 

189  Castle,  C.  N 151 

189  Cathcart,  a.  G.     .    . 27 

122  Cave-Brown-Cave,  C.  C 191 

21  Cawthorne,  F 191 

150  Chaese,  F.  S 27 

122  Chappelow,  E.  P 141 

21  Charlton,  H.  O 191 

189  Chowne,  H.  R.  a 192 

150  Christie,  T.  D.  M 151 

189  Clark,  R.  A 192 

189  Clay,  H.  B 192 

189  Clayton,  Jun.,  A.  G 27 

21  Clayton,  F 192 

189  Cleave,  J.  C.  T 151 

21  Clemence,  W.  H 192 

189  Clementi,  M.  V 192 

150  Clements,  R,  N 123 

189  Clery,  J.  C.  L 29 

150  CuFT,  J 123 

23  Coburn,  F.  a 192 

189  Cochran,  E.  S 192 

23  COCKBURN,  JuN.,  F.  J 151 

122  Colchester,  W.  M 152 

189  CoLLAS,  H.  L.  J 192 

189  CoLLEY,  G 152 

150  Collins,  F.  G 192 

151  CoLLis,  D.  P.  F 192 

122  CoLLisoN,  L 142 

190  COLLYER,  E 192 

190  COLQUHOUN,  W.  J 29 

190  CoLvn^LE,  C.  P 124 

190  COLWELL,  W.  M 193 

190  COMPTON,  H.  N 124 


252 


Page 

connellan,  g 193 

Connelly,  P.  C 193 

Cook,  H 193 

Cooke,  D.  A 193 

Cooper,  A.  A 193 

Cooper,  C.  E.  T 124 

Cooper,  L.  A 193 

Cooper,  T.  C 193 

CoRKUM,  W.  H 152 

CORMACK,  W.  J 193 

Corner,  O.  H 29 

Cornthwaite,  R 193 

Corpe,  E.  H 193 

COSGRIFF,  M.  D 193 

Cote,  J.  R 29 

Cottier,  T.  E 194 

COTTRELL,  L.  W 152 

COTTRELL,  R 194 

Cowan,  J.  P 114 

Cowan,  W.  J 194 

Coward,  H.  S 194 

CowiE,  J.  A 194 

Cox,  JuN.,  F.  W 194 

Crabbe,  H.  B 31 

Crabtree,  S 194 

Craft,  A.  B 194 

Craig,  T.  H 31 

Crane,  G.  P 194 

Creighton,  W.  W.  R 124 

Crichton,  D.J.M.M 142 

Crickmore,  E.  B 142 

Crombie,  G.  B.  H 152 

Crombie,  W.  S 194 

Cromwell,  K.  B 194 

Crookshank,  a.  O 194 

Crookshank,  H.  O 195 

Crowe,  J.  E 195 

Crowe,  W.  O 152 

Crozier,  G 114 

Cruikshank,  R.  G 195 

Gumming,  Jun.,  G 195 

cuthbert,  s.  r 195 

Dagger,  F.  G 195 

Dalgleish,  H.  C 195 

Dall,  a 195 

Dall,  R 195 

Daniel,  R.  H.  H 31 

Dansereau,  H 152 

Darby,  R.  S 195 

D'Arcy,  a.  J.  K 31 

Darley,  R.  a.  B 195 

Darroch,  D.  M 124 

Davenport,  V 195 

Davidson,  C.  S 114 

Davidson,  J.  M 196 

Davidson,  W.  J 33 

Davison,  G.  S 196 

Davison,  H.  G 196 

Davison,  R.  S.  V 196 

Dawe,  G.  H 196 

Dawson,  J.  C 196 

Day,  C.  F 124 

Delay,  A.  R 33 

De  Manbey,  A.  R 196 


Dempster,  D.  F. 
Dempster,  E.  N. 
Denison,  G.  C.  . 
Denovan,  G.  J.  . 
Denton,  A.  A.  . 
Denton,  I.  H.  . 
Depencier,  N.  G. 
Deveber,  L.  S.  . 
Devenny,  F.  a.  H 
Devins,  G.  R.  . 
Dewar,  C.  G.  . 
Dewey,  W.  H.  . 
DeWolfe,  T.  a.  S 
Diamond,  H.  W. 
Dlamond,  W.  S.  . 
Dickson,  J.  A.  . 
Dickson,  J.  C.  . 
Dickson,  W.  A.  . 
DiMOCK,  J.  E.  . 
Diver,  C.  J.  .  . 
Dix,  F.  W.  W.  . 
Dix,  M.  B.  .  .  . 
Dixon,  K.  B.  .  . 
Dlxon,  T.  C.  .  . 
Dobbie,  J.  S.  .  . 
DOBBIE,  W.  H.  . 
DODDS,  J.  ... 
DOLAN,  A.  L.  .  . 
DONOAHUE,  T.  C. 
DOODY,  E.  J.     .     . 

Douglas,  G.  N. 
Douglas,  P.  W. 
Douglas,  W.  H.  T 
Doull,  a.  K.  .    . 
Dow,  W 

DOWKER,  G.  L.    . 
DOWLING,  G.  Q.  . 

Downing,  P.  G. 
Downing,  W.  A.  L 
Drake,  H.  A. 
Drysdale,  G.  O. 
Duder,  F.  E,  .    . 
Dudley,  W.  C.  K. 
Duke,  H.  H.   .   . 
Dunbar,  G.  E.   . 
Duncan,  N.     .    . 
dunfee,  e.  j..   . 

Eagle,  R.    .   .   . 

Earl,  J 

Earle,  G.  L.  .  . 
Easton,  F.  J.  .  . 
Easton,  G.  C.  . 
Eddy,  A.  W.  .  . 
Edgell,  R.  H.  . 
Edmond,  J.  E..  . 
Eldridge,  R.  G.. 
Eliot,  L.  H.  .  . 
Elliott,  R.  .  .  . 
Ells,  H.  P.  .  .  . 
Ell  WOOD,  W.  J.  H 
Emmett,  a.  a.  . 
Empringham,  W.  R 
Erb,  H.  R.  .  . 
Evans,  C.  O.  . 


Page 

196 
152 
196 
196 
196 
196 
197 
197 
197 
197 
197 
197 
153 
153 
197 
142 
153 
153 
197 
33 
197 
197 
197 
33 
35 
125 
125 
197 
198 
198 
125 
198 
153 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
35 
35 
153 
198 
198 
198 
198 
199 
199 

153 
199 
153 
154 
154 
199 
199 
199 
154 
35 
199 
199 
125 
154 
199 
199 
154 


^S3 


Page 

Evans,  G,  R 199 

Evans,  R.  M 199 

Everett,  H 200 

Fabian,  E.  F 154 

Fairbairn,  W 125 

Fairbrother,  R.  F 125 

Fairhead,  F.  J 200 

Falconer,  H.  J 126 

Falls,  L.  F 154 

Farmer,  F.  W 154 

Farrell,  B 200 

Farrow,  G.  M 155 

Fawkes,  G.  H 200 

Fellowes,  G.  a 200 

Fellows,  W.  A.  H 126 

Ferrie,  C.  C 155 

Ferris,  A.  W 115 

Field,  A.  F 142 

Field,  G.  H.  W 155 

FiNLEY,  H.D 200 

Firth,  W 200 

Fisher,  L.  C 200 

Fitzgerald,  G.  L 200 

Flemington,  C.  B 200 

Flesher,  F.  p.  G 200 

Fletcher,  C.  H.  F 155 

Fletcher,  H.  L 200 

Fletcher,  R.  A 201 

Flett,  a.  P .201 

Flood,  J.  A 155 

Flood,  L.  R 201 

Forbes,  J 155 

Forbes,  N 126 

Forbes,  P.  H 201 

Ford,  F.  J 201 

Ford,  N.  L 201 

Ford,  R.  J 37 

Forrest,  D.  E 155 

forsythe,  a.  t 126 

Fortington,  a.  E 201 

FORTYE,  W.  T 201 

Foster,  G.  S 201 

FowKE,  R.  D 155 

FoxLEY,  F 156 

Francis,  E.  G 201 

Franklin,  A 201 

Frary,  R.  S 201 

Eraser,  A.  B 37 

Eraser,  D.  T 202 

Fraser,  F.  J 142 

Eraser,  J.  O 202 

Freeman,  D.  R.  K 202 

Fretz,  D.  L 156 

Frost,  T.  A 202 

Fry,  J.  W 202 

fullarton,  r.  g 202 

Furze,  W.  L.  M 37 

Galwey-Foley,  p.  N.  B 202 

Gambell,  D.  C 115 

Garden,  C.  J 156 

Gardiner,  A.  E 156 

Gardiner,  R.  L 202 

Gardner,  B.  C 126 


Page 

Gardner,  C.  H 202 

Gardner,  G.  S 156 

Gattrell,  R.  J.  H 115 

Gault,  D.  J 202 

Geary,  G.  G 156 

Genet,  J.  E 126 

George,  H.  B 202 

Gething,  W.  C 203 

Gibaut,  a.  P 37 

GiBB,  W.  K 203 

Gibbons,  F 203 

Gibbons,  H.  A 156 

Gibson,  A 203 

Gibson,  C 203 

GiBSONE,  L.  F 203 

Gilbert,  T.  D 127 

Gillingham,  L.  E 203 

GiNGRAS,  C.E.M.J 203 

Glassey,  S.  D 156 

Glassford,  W.  J 157 

Gleave,  J.  H.  N 39 

Glenn,  C.  A 203 

GoDARD,  A.  E.  G 39 

Godfrey,  O.  P 203 

GoLDBY,  F.  L 203 

GoLDBY,  H.  L 203 

Good,  J 203 

Goodchild,  a.  G 204 

Goode,  G.  B 204 

Goodman,  F.  L 204 

Gordon,  J.  F 39 

Gordon,  J.  P 157 

Gorham,  H.  K 204 

Gorman,  C.  F.  O. 39 

Gosling,  O.  P 127 

GouRLAY,  G.  D 204 

Graff,  JuN.,  C 204 

Graisley,  W.  M 204 

Granger,  G.  G 204 

Grant,  B 204 

Grant,  D.  M 204 

Grant,  J.  M 204 

Gray,  A 41 

Gray,  W.  W 204 

Greame,  H.  C 157 

Greer,  J.  N 157 

Grenon,  J.  C.  E 205 

Griffin,  G.  J 205 

Griffiths,  A.  R.  C 157 

Griffiths,  H.  W.  C 205 

Grinter,  W.  E 205 

Groom,  A.  S 157 

Grove,  A.  D 127 

Grundy,  R.  M 205 

GuNN,  J 205 

Habgood,  J.  M.  G 143 

Hague,  J.  A 205 

Haight,  a.  M 157 

Haines,  E.  H 41 

Halfhide,  H.  W 205 

Hall,  A.  T 205 

Hall,  C.  E.  R 41 

Hall,  E.  V 157 

Hall,  H.  F 127 


254 


Hall,  R.  W.    .   . 
Hallsmith,  E.  M. 
Hamel,  a.  J.  .    . 
Hamer,  D.  L. 
Hamilton,  A.  P. 
Hamilton,  C.  V.  M 
Hamly,  C.  T. 
Hammond,  F.  D.  M 
Hanchard,  H.  F. 
Hanks,  E.  H.  .    . 
Hanley,  J.  .    .    . 
Hanlon,  S.  .    .    . 
Hannaford,  J.  H 
Hards,  B.    .    .    . 
Harley,  E.  B.  .  . 
Harper,  A.  D.    . 
Harper,  J.  A. 
Harris,  C.  L. 
Harris,  S.    .    .    . 
Harston,  W.  H.. 
Hart,  B.  N.    .    . 
Hart,  CD.    .    . 
Hart,  K.  C.     .    . 
Hartle,  J.  H.     . 
Hartley,  A.    .    . 
Harvey,  C.  E.    . 
Harvey,  J.  B.  B.  de 
Harvey,  L.  W.  N. 
Harwood,  J.  E.  . 
Haskell,  A.  J.  L. 
Hately,  H.  W.  . 
Hatheway,  F.  H. 
Hatheway,  L.  G. 
Hatton,  E.  R.  a. 
Hawitt,  L.  F.     . 
Hawksley,  C.  a.  H 
Haworth,  L.  H.. 
Hay,  C.  B.  .    .    . 
Haylock,  W.  H. 
Hazell,  S.  G.  .    . 
Healey,  W.  J.    . 
Heeney,  B.  a.    . 
Hegan,  L.  a.  .    . 
Helbert,  L.  a.  C. 
Hemsworth,  W.  S 
Henderson,  E.  A. 
Henderson,  R.  C. 
Henderson,  W.  H 
Hendricks,  F.    . 
Heneker,  H.  T. 
Henry,  N.   .    . 
Henshaw,  G.  . 
Herriot,  W.  a. 
Hervey,  G.  E. 
He  WARD,  W.  F. 
Hewton,  J.  A. 

HiBBARD,  C.  A. 

Hick,  J.  L.  .  . 
Hick,  W.  W.  . 
Hicks,  G.  E.  . 
Hicks,  L.  A.  . 
Hicks,  V.  R.  . 
Hillary,  F.  W. 
Hinchliffe,  J.  E. 
Hoag,  E.  S.     .    . 


M 


Page  Page 

205           Hoag,  W.  R 159 

41            HoBBS,  H.  H 159 

205           Hocking,  J.  H 208 

205  Hodgson,  G.  M 47 

158           Hodgson,  J.  L 208 

206  Hodson,  R 209 

158           HoECKER,  R.  M 209 

206           Hogg,  J.  C 128 

206           Hogg,  S.  N 209 

206           HoLCOMB,  C.  H 209 

206           Holden,  E.  E 209 

206           Holland,  F.  D 47 

43           Holland,  T.  W.  J.  G 209 

43           HoLLOWAY,  R.  M 209 

206           Holly,  J.  VV 47 

127            HoLLYER,  E.  L 209 

43            Holmes,  G.  D 209 

43           Holmes,  T.J 209 

45           Hood,  E.  J 159 

45           Hook,  A.  G 209 

206           Hooper,  D.  B.  St.  L 159 

158           Hooper,  F.  W 209 

45  Hopgood,  C.  D 210 

206           Hopkins,  W.  R 159 

127  Horn,  H.  A 47 

206           HoucK,  R.  F 210 

143           Hough,  G.  S.  W 49 

206           Howard,  J.  A 160 

206           HoYT,  R.  H 210 

206  HuBBS,  W.  S 210 

207  Hudson,  H 210 

158           Hudson,  H.  L 160 

128  HuESTis,  E.  R.  T 210 

158           Hughes,  H.  W 210 

207           Hughes,  J.  S 210 

207           Hughes,  P 210 

207           Hull,  A.  H 210 

207           Hume,  J 210 

207            Humphrey,  H.  VV 210 

207           Humphrey,  J.  A 49 

207           Humphreys,  D.  d'H 160 

207           Humphries,  S.  W 211 

207           Hunt,  C.  J.  B 49 

207  Hunt,  J.  L 211 

45           Hunter,  F.  W 160 

158           Hunter,  J.  L 211 

208  HuNTON,  L.  E 211 

208           Hurst,  F.  W 211 

208           Hurst,  S.  W 211 

128            Husbands,  W.  E 211 

115           Hutchinson,  J.  D.  H 211 

208           HuTTON,  F 211 

158           HuxTER,  R.  W 211 

128 

208            Idiens,  S.  S 211 

208            iMRiE,  W.  J 49 

208     Ingalls,  C.  L 211 

208     Ingersoll,  J.  H 51 

208     Inglis,  R.  Y 212 

208     Inglis,  VV.  G 212 

158  Ingraham,  Ralph  Elliott 160 

159  Ingraham,  Robert  Elliott 160 

208     Ingram,  H.  K 212 

159     INNOUS,  L.  F 212 

159     Irving,  G.  VV 160 


'^SS 


Irwin,  L.  J.  O. 
Irwin,  P.  A.  S. 
ISMAY,  C.  W.   . 

Jack,  A.  W..  . 
Jackson,  G.  R. 
Jackson,  G.  W. 
Jackson,  W.  M. 
Jacques,  E.  J. 
Jakeman,  p.  H. 
Jamer,  R.  .  . 
James,  J.  L..  . 
James,  R.  A.  . 
Jameson,  P.  G. 
Jeffers,  T.  p. 
Jephson,  a.  M. 
Johnson,  A.  B. 
Johnson,  C.  A. 
Johnson,  D.  I. 
Johnson,  E.  E. 
Johnston,  C.  N. 
Johnston,  F.  C. 
Johnston,  N.  J. 
Jolly,  A.  E.  . 
Jones,  A.  de  L. 
Jones,  A.  R.  . 
Jones,  B.  G.  . 
Jones,  D..  .  . 
Jones,  D.  E.  . 
Jones,  F.  T.  . 
Jones,  George  Wendell. 
Jones,  Griffith  William 
Jones,  H.  E.  . 
Jones,  J.  A..  . 
Jones,  J.  W.  . 
Jones,  T.  A.  . 
Jones,  T.  G.  . 
Jones,  T.  P.  . 
Jones,  W.  I.  R. 
Jordan,  W.  H. 
jouett,  w.  f-r 
Judge,  F.  W.  L. 

Kastner,  H.  J. 
Kay,  N.  M.  W. 
Kayss,  J.  H.  B. 
Kearney,  A.  G. 
Keates,  a.  a.. 
Keegan,  C.  F. 
Keegan,  p.  W.  W. 
Keen,  C.  .   .    . 
Keep,  R.  J.  .   . 
Kelly,  F.  L.  . 
Kelman,  G..    . 
Kelsey,  C.  E.  . 
Kemp,  C.  .   .   . 
Kemp,  G.  F.    . 
Kempf,  J.  p.   . 
Kennedy,  F.  L. 
Kennedy,  G.  F 
Kenney,  M.  C. 
Kent,  W.  C.    . 
Keown,  T.  H.  . 
Ker,  a.  G.  .    . 
Kerin,  C.  S.    . 


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212  Kerr,  CD 215 

161  Kerry,  A.  A 162 

Ketnor,  C.  C 162 

128  KiDD,  G.  B 162 

212  KiMPTON,  N.  VV 215 

212  KiNCAiD,  J,  B 55 

212  King,  E.  G 163 

212  King,  E.  J.  S 162 

212  King,  R.  H 215 

212  King,  W 215 

212  King,  W.  M 215 

213  KiNNiE,  C.  R 215 

213  KiPPEN,  E.  D,  B 143 

213  KiPPEN,  W.  I.  H 129 

116  KiRBY,  F.  W 216 

213  Kirch,  E.  C.  H 216 

161  Kirkpatrick,  H.  W 216 

213  KiRSHAw,  C.  G.  A 216 

51  KiRWOOD,  W.  G 163 

213  Kitchen,  C.  R 216 

213  Kittson,  N.  E 216 

51  Knapp,  C.  R 216 

213  Knight,  A.  R 55 

213  Knight,  G.  B 57 

161  Knight,  S.  F 129 

161  Knox,  A.  C 57 

116  Knox-Leet,  E.  H 216 

161  Kovach,  J.  W 216 

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213     Laberee,  C.  G 57 

213     Lacey,  C.  S 216 

213  Lacoste,  J.A.P.L.F.L 163 

161  Ladd,  R.  E.  a.    .    . 216 

214  Laird,  J.  H 57 

53  Lake,  R.  W 216 

214  Lake,  W.  B ..217 

128  Lampard,  a 217 

214  Lanahan,  J.  a.  a 217 

214  Lane,  E.  S.  H 59 

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161  Lang,  J.  M 217 

Langley,  H.  J 217 

214  Latter,  C.  W 129 

214  Laurie,  D.  A 163 

53  Lavelle,  E.  B 217 

214  Laverty,  M.  P 163 

53  Law,  W.  V 217 

162  Lawrason,  E.  E 217 

214  Lawrie,  H.  a 217 

214  Lee,  A 129 

214  Lee,  F.  S 163 

214  Lefroy,  C.  B.  H 143 

53  Leigh-Spencer,  R.  C.  L 59 

162  Leishman,  E.  D 217 

215  Leishman,  K 217 

162  Leitch,  a.  H.  P 59 

129  Leitch,  J 218 

215  LeLacheur,  J.  L.  M 163 

55  Lemarchand,  C.  H 218 

215  LeMesurier,  S.  A 218 

55  Lennox,  C.  G 218 

215  Letherby,  C.  J 59 

215  Lewis,  C.  F 163 

162  Lewton-Brain,  J.  A 61 


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Little,  A 164 

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Littler,  H.  V 218 

Livingstone,  R.  J 164 

Lloyd,  J.  E 164 

Lloyd,  P.  F 218 

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Lock,  V 218 

Loggie,  J.  H 219 

Long,  F.  S 129 

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Longhurst,  R.  H 61 

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Love,  G.  H 219 

Lowe,  M 61 

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Luckett,  T.  M 219 

LUDGATE,  L.  P 219 

Lynch,  T-   D 219 

Lyons,  "G.  M 219 

MacCollom,  F.  A 130 

Macdonald,  a.  M 63 

Macdonald,  C.  a 219 

Macdonald,  D.  F 164 

Macdonald,  G.  F 65 

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MacDonald,  J.  F 164 

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Macdonnell,  S.  J 65 

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Macfarlane,  W.  E 130 

Macgillivray,  J.  R 65 

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Macintosh,  B.  L 220 

Mackay,  H 220 

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mackinnon,  d 67 

mackinnon,  j.  m 220 

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Maddison,  G.  F 165 

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Malkinson,  C.  E 221 

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Mannell,  G.  E 165 

Mansfield,  D.  H 221 

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Marchand,  J.R.A.E 222 

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Massey,  W.  G 222 

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Mayson,  R 222 

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monsarrat,  h.  r 167 

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POTIER,  P.  A 231 

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Proctor,  E 232 

Proctor,  G.  P 170 

Prosser,  F 232 

PUDNEY,  J.  R 132 

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Raby,  W.  J.  F 232 

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Rankine,  B.  G 232 

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ROUTIER,  C.  H 171 

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Simpson,  G.  W.  R 134 

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Skinner,  J.  M 237 

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