T.rf^\^^^^^ Y^ ^ ^ ^

r^

Y^ 'S

K^

^*

^ <* ^

Y^ ^

'* ^

fS>

¥s>

'^

'^

1^ «^

^^ ^V

«^ ^

^^ fi^ i»^

«^^

s^ ^

^

^

^ ^ m

«^ <&^''^^^h(ir'^/r y^ <. I MEMORIAL OF THE GREAT WAR COPYRIGHT, CANADA, I92I, BY THE BANK OF MONTREAL, QUE.

MEMOFLIALOF THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918

A RECORD OF SERVICE

PUBLISHED BY THE BANK OF MONTREAL ^'HE MEMBERS

OV i i 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. ^ y

MEMORIAL OF THE GREAT WAR. AFIECOB.D OFSER^VICE 1914-1918

''''Courage — 'T/V the mysterious soul which never yields 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 ofpreliminary 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 ofevil, that sent, as ifinspired,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. 5

Maurice Leslie Adamson Robert James Allan

Lieutenant, Royal Scots Fusiliers Lieutenant, 14th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in 1893 at Meiktila, Burma, Was born in Weston, Ontario, in 1896. where his father was engaged in the In 191 1 he entered the service of the Indian Civil Service. He received his Bank of Montreal. He enlisted in 191 education at Haileybury College, at as a Private in the 75th Battalion, King's College, , and at Pull- Canadian Infantry, but he eventually man College in the State of Washing- went to France with a reinforcement ton. After ranching for one year in draft for the 14th Battalion. He was Western Canada he entered the service soon promoted to the rank of Company of the Bank of Montreal in 1913. He en- Sergeant-. On April 9th, 1917, listed in August, 1 9 14, as a Private in the in the attack at Vimy Ridge he led his Canadian Infantry, and went to company to its objective with great with the First Canadian Contingent. skill after all his company officers had While in training at Salisbury Plain he fallen. For his gallantry he was award- received his commission as 2nd Lieuten- ed the Military Medal, and he received ant in the loth Royal Irish Battalion on the field his commission as Lieuten- and with this unit he went to France ant. On the night of April 27, 1917, early in 191 5. He was about to transfer while leading a raiding party into the to the Royal Scots Fusiliers in which he enemy trenches near Arleux, he cap- had been given his commission as Lieu- tured with its crew an enemy machine- tenant, when his battalion was ordered gun which harassed his advance. For to the Somme. Here he was killed on this he received the Military Cross. July 1st, 19 1 6, while leading his platoon He was killed in the attack at Amiens into action. on August nth, 1 91 8.

William R. Allison Robert Andrew, Jun.

Gunner, Canadiati Garrison Artillery, C.E.F. Private, 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, C.E. F.

Was born in New Westminster, British Was born in Glengarnock, Scotland, Columbia, in 1897, the son of William in 1895. After completing his educa- Allison, bank manager. After com- tion in the schools of his native place pleting his education in the schools of and at Skerry's College, where he took his native place he entered the service a business course, he entered the serv- of the Bank of Montreal. He enlisted ice of the British Linen Bank in 1910. early in 191 7, in his 19th year, as a Pri- He came to Canada towards the end of vate in the Canadian Infantry and 1912 and joined the staflF of the Bank arrived in France with his unit in the of British North America. He enlisted following autumn. He was sent almost in in August, 1914, as a immediately with his unit to the Ypres Private in the i6th Canadian Light salient to take part in the operations Horse. He later transferred to the 5th for the capture of Passchendaele Ridge. Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, He had been a year on active service and went to France with the First when he was severely wounded by Canadian Contingent. A few days be- enemy fire in September, 191 8, in an fore the battle of Ypres on April 21st, attack during the Canadian advance 191 5, he was detailed for duty with the towards Cambrai. He was evacuated machine-gun section of his battalion, to England for treatment, but his which was then going into action. After wounds proved fatal and he died in the battle he was posted as missing, but the hospital at Buxton, Derbyshire, later he was reported as having been on February 24th, 1919. He was one killed in action during the resistance of of three brothers who served in the war. 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 Lancelot Edgar Ashcroft

Private, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 16th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in City in 1 896. After Was born in Hunterville, New Zealand, receiving his education at the Quebec in January, 1897. Two years later he High School, he entered the service of came to with his the Bank of Montreal. In May, 1916, parents. He received his education in he enlisted as a Private in the 171st the Isle of Man, Victoria, B.C., New Battalion, and went to England with Zealand, and at Vernon, B.C. He then his unit in the following November. He entered the service of the Bank of had meanwhile been promoted to Cor- Montreal at the latter place. Early in poral, but in order to get to the front 1916 he enlisted in the 103rd Battalion, more quickly he reverted to the rank of Canadian Infantry, in which he was Private, and in March, 19 17, he went to given his commission as Lieutenant, France with a reinforcement draft for and went overseas with his unit. While the 13th Battalion, 5th Royal High- training in England he was appointed landers of Canada. He fought with his Orderly Officer on the Headquarters unit at Vimy, Hill 70, and Passchen- Staff at Seaford, where he remained daele, and because of his efficient work until March, 19 17. He then went to he was recommended for a commission. France and was posted to the i6th Bat- On November 24, 1917, just after his talion, Canadian Scottish. A few days battalion had moved from Passchen- after he reached the front he was killed daele to the Lens front, he was in- by enemy fire on the morning of April stantly killed at Avion with eight of his 9th, 1917, while going forward with his comrades by an enemy trench-mortar battalion in the attack for the capture shell. of Vimy Ridge.

Arthur Howard Asker Debney Byron Bailly

Second Lieutenant, Middlesex Regiment Sergeant, 24th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Lichfield, England, in 1892. Was born in Lunenburg, , in He received his education at Frog Lane 1 894. After completing his education in School, the Lichfield Cathedral Choris- his native town, he entered the service ter School, and Lawrence's College. of the Bank of Montreal in 191 1. He After a brief banking experience in enlisted in 19 16 as a Private in the 244th Nottingham, he entered the service of Battalion, and went to England with his the Bank of Montreal in London. In unit in April, 1917. In May he was sent

August, 1 9 14, he enlisted as a Private to France with a reinforcement draft for in the 6th Essex Regiment, in which the 87th Battalion, Canadian Grenadier he was given his commission as 2nd Guards. Because of his efficiency he Lieutenant. In 191 5 he went with his was soon promoted to the rank of Ser- unit to the Dardanelles and landed at geant. He was severely wounded on Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, on August 11, August 15th, 1917, during the attack 191 5. Five weeks later he was severely for the capture of Hill 70. On his dis- wounded by a Turkish sniper's bullet. charge from hospital he was detailed to He was evacuated to England, and take a course in musketry, in which he after undergoing an operation he re- led the class for non-commissioned turned to duty with his Regimental officers. After a special course with Depot in London. He was later trans- honours at the Hythe Musketry School ferred to a Labour Company of the he joined the 24th Battalion in France Middlesex Regiment at Felixstowe. on April 3rd, 191 8. On April loth, Here he was instantly killed in a motor- 191 8, he was instantly killed by a shell cycle accident on January 30th, 1917. from an enemy long-range gun. ' "i^i^'iiiSSljsSS^rissi?!::^"

W.H.BAKER D.J. BARKER

R.H.BARNES C.R. BARRET T 2

Walter Holmes Barer David Jellett Barker

Private, 46th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 87th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Manchester, England, on Was born in Picton, Ontario, in 1878. May 13th, 1899. After completing his After receiving his education in the education at the Secondary School in Picton High School, he joined the staff his native city he came to Canada in of the Bank of Montreal in 1896. He ad- 1 9 14, and entered the service of the vanced rapidly in the service and cap- Bank of British North America in ably filled in various places posts of great July, serving at the Battleford, Sas- responsibility. Because of his energy katchewan, branch until he enlisted. and ability he was appointed in 191 In April, 191 6, he enlisted for overseas Assistant to the General Manager. In service as a Private in the 196th West- 1916 he enlisted with the 245th Bat- ern University Overseas Battalion, talion, and went to England as Cap- Canadian Infantry, and after some tain of "C" Company. In order weeks of training he proceeded to to reach the front more quickly he England with his unit. After a further reverted to the rank of Lieutenant, and period of training he proceeded to went to France in August, 1917, with a France with a reinforcement draft for reinforcement draft for the 87th Bat- the 46th Battalion and almost imme- talion, Canadian Grenadier Guards. diately went into action with his unit. On September 27th, 1917, his battalion He had been at the front but a brief then holding the line at Avion, near period when he was severely wounded Lens, was relieved by another unit; he by enemy fire during an attack in was waiting with his men for the re- which his unit was engaged. He died lieving company when he was instantly of his wounds on October 27th, 1917. killed by an enemy trench mortar shell.

Rennie Hamilton Barnes Cecil Roy Barrett

Lieutenant, 31st Battalion, C.E.F. , Royal Field Artillery

Was born in Lachine, Quebec, in 1897. Was bom at Millfield House, Folke- In November, 1915, he joined the staff stone, England, in 1891. He was edu- of the Bank of Montreal. He enlisted cated at Sutherland House School, in December, 191 5, as a Private in the Folkestone, and at Dover College. 5th Universities Company, recruited After completing his education he came to reinforce the Princess Patricia's to Western Canada where he entered Canadian Light Infantry, and reached the service of the Bank of Montreal. He the firing line with his unit on June ist, enlisted early in 191 5 as a Gunner in 191 6. He was later appointed Lance- the 17th Battery, Canadian Field Artil- Corporal and placed in charge of one lery, and went to England with the of the rnachine-gun detachments of Second Canadian Contingent. While his battalion. He was slightly wound- training in England he received his com- ed on April 9, 191 7, in the attack for mission as 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal the capture of Vimy Ridge, and he was Field Artillery, and went to France with again wounded at Passchendaele in his unit in 1916. He was mentioned in November, 19 17. On his recovery he despatches for conspicuous gallantry in was given his commission as Lieutenant rescuing some of his men from a burning and attached to the 31st Battalion, gun-pit and extinguishing the fire Canadian Infantry. He was killed at caused by burning cartridges after a Ewars, not far from Cambrai, on direct hit had been registered on the pit October 11, 1918, in an attack on the by enemy artillery. On June 25th, 1917, enemy during the final offensive of the he was instantly killed in action by war. enemy shell fire.

II T.B.BARRIE N H BATE

H K.BtALL R.J.BEARDSWORTH Thomas Brown Barrie Newell Holland Bate Captain, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 7th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Gauldry, Fife, Scotland, in Was born in in 1887. He was 1890. He was educated at Gauldry and educated at the Model School, Ottawa, at Dundee. Later he came to Canada and at St. Alban's, Berthier. In 1905 he where he entered the service of the joined the stafFof the Bank of Montreal. Bank of Montreal. In 191 5 he went He enlisted in in 191 5 as a overseas as a Private in the Cana- Private in the 66th Battalion, Cana- dian Mounted Rifles. He was rapidly dian Infantry, and went to France in promoted and was soon given his com- 1 91 6 with a reinforcement draft for the mission as Lieutenant. He was awarded 49th Battalion. In 19 17 he was given the Military Cross in April, 1917, for his commission as Lieutenant and at- conspicuous gallantry in making several tached to the 7th Battalion. On the dangerous reconnaissances at Vimy night of March 13th, 1918, he volun- Ridge and obtaining valuable infor- teered to lead a raiding party into the mation. In May, 19 17, he received a enemy's trenches; while lying with his bar to the Military Cross for leading a men in front of the enemy wire waiting patrol six hundred yards into enemy for zero-hour he was severely wounded, territory and inflicting many casualties. but he refused to allow any of his men He was also mentioned in despatches. to carry him back or to stay with him, In September, 191 8, he was severely lest their absence from the small force wounded while successfully holding might jeopardize the success of the a key position with seventeen men operation. Later he was picked up by against a large enemy force. He died stretcher-bearers, but he died before from his wounds on October 2nd, 191 8. reaching the dressing-station.

Philip Keith Beall Reginald J. Beardsworth Lance-Corporal, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 27th Battalion. C.E.F.

Was born in Burbage, England, in 1 890. Was born at Astley Bridge, Lanes., He received his education at the Bed- England, in 1893, ^^e son of the Rev. ford School where he was noted as an J. E. Beardsworth, of Leamington. He athlete. Before he entered the service received his education at Greyfriars of the Bank of British North America School, Leamington, and at King's in London, England, he was employed School, Canterbury. In April, 1910, he for over three years in the Capital and came to Canada, where he engaged in Counties Bank Limited. He was trans- farming for about one vear. He then ferred to Canada in 1913. He enlisted entered the service of the Bank of in , B.C., in March, 191 6, as Montreal. In August, 1914, he enlisted a Private in the 72nd Battalion, Sea- as a Private in the 95th Saskatchewan forth Highlanders of Canada, and Rifles, and arrived in France in Feb- reached France in August, 191 6. He ruar)^, 191 5, with the First Canadian was appointed Lance-Corporal and de- Contingent. He was in almost con- tailed for duty with the bombing sec- tinuous action with his battalion dur- tion of his battalion, with which he ing 1915, 1916, and the early part of

served continuously during the autumn 1 917, in the Ypres salient, on the months. On November 23rd, 1916, he Somme, and in the Vimy sector. He was instantly killed by enemy fire was instantly killed by enemy fire dur- while leading his company bombers in ing the intense fighting at Oppy Wood an attack on an enemy trench. Before on May 3rd, 1917, in the attack for the his death he had been recommended capture of the village of Fresnoy in for a commission. front of Vimy Ridge.

13 L.F.BEESLEY W.R. C.BENSON

W.J.BLACKBURN H.BODY 7

Leonard Frederic Beesley William Roy Gwyn Benson

Lieutenant, 2nd Can. Eng. Reserve, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, South Staffordshire Regt.

Was born in Macclesfield, England, in Was born near Cowbridge, South Wales, March, 1888. He came to Canada in in 1 895. He was educated at the Grocers November, 191 1, to an appointment in Company's School, Hackney Downs. the Bank of British North America. In He entered the Bank of Montreal in September, 191 5, he enlisted as a Pri- London, England, in June, 1912, and vate in the 67th Battalion, Western came to Canada in 1914. In August, Scots, and proceeded to England six 1914, he returned home to enlist in the months later as a Sergeant. After a University and Public Schools Brigade further period of training in England he of the Royal Fusiliers and was soon went to France with his unit, to the promoted to Quartermaster-Sergeant. Ypres salient and later to the Somme In May, 191 5, ne received his commis- front and Vimy Ridge. Early in 191 sion as 2nd Lieutenant in the South he received his commission as Lieu- Staffordshire Regiment, and went to tenant. He was later transferred to the France with his unit in October, 1915. Engineers becoming first Adjutant of Later he was appointed Machine-gun the ist Canadian Tramways Company. Officer of his battalion. On the night of In July, 191 8, he was gassed at Lieven July 2nd, 1916, when visiting his guns and evacuated to England. On his in the front line during an intense discharge from hospital he was at- enemy bombardment, he found a sentry tached to the 2nd Canadian Engineers wounded and half buried by the explo- Reserve Battalion. He died of in- sion of a shell. While trying to release fluenza on 26th February, 1920, having the fallen sentry he was mortally never fully recovered from being gassed. wounded by shell fire.

William Joseph Blackburn Harold Body

Private, 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles, C.E.F. Private, P.P. C.L.I. , C.E.F.

Was born in on September Was born in Brighton, England, in 29th, 1896. After completing his edu- July, 1890. After receiving his educa- cation in Holylea School, he entered tion at Holmfield Sutton and Brighton the service of the Bank of British North College, he entered the service of the America at Oak River, Manitoba, at Bank of Montreal in England, but the age of eighteen. He enlisted in soon afterwards he was transferred to November, 191 5, as a Private in the Canada. In 191 5 he enlisted as a 90th Battalion. He proceeded over- Private in one of the Universities Com- seas with his unit and after a further panies recruited to reinforce the Prin- period of training in England he arrived cess Patricia's Canadian Light In- in France in 191 6, being attached to fantry, and a few weeks later he went the 1st Battalion, Canadian Mounted to France with his unit. He was Rifles. He went into action with his severely wounded by enemy fire on battalion in the Somme sector where June 2nd, 1916, during the attack at intense fighting was then in progress, Sanctuary Wood in the Ypres salient. but he passed unscathed through the He was evacuated to England but, battles m which his unit was engaged after a few weeks in hospital, he recov- in 1916 and the greater part of 1917. ered sufficiently to return to the front After serving for over a year in the line where he rejoined his former battalion he was severely wounded by fire in the line. He had been back with his during an attack upon an enemy unit but a brief period when on position. He died from his wounds December i6th, 1916, he was instantly on November 15th, 1917. 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 Harold Albert Bolton

Private, 107th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 8th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Darlingford, Manitoba, Brother of Elmer Leeds Bolton, whose on October ist, 1897. After receiving record appears elsewhere on this page, his education in the schools of his was born in Darlingford, Manitoba, in native place he entered the service of 1896. After receiving his education in the Bank of British North America in the Calf Mountain and the Darling- the Darlingford branch in October, ford Public Schools, he entered the 191 5. While still employed at that service of the Bank of British North point he enlisted for overseas service in America in the Darlingford branch in

March, 1 916, as a Private in the 184th 1 91 2. He was still stationed there Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He pro- when he enlisted in October, 191 5, as a ceeded overseas with his unit and after Private in the 90th Battalion, Canadian a further period of training in England Infantry, and proceeded overseas. he went to France in the autumn ori9i6 After a further period of training in with a reinforcement draft for the 107th England, he went to France. He was Battalion. He was killed in action on subsequently attached to the 8 th August 15th, 1917, during the opera- Battalion. For conspicuous bravery in tion for the taking of Hill 70, near the line he was awarded the Mili- Lens. He was one of two brothers, tary Medal. After serving in the line both of whom were employed in the for about eighteen months he was same branch of the Bank of British killed in action near Lens, in the Vimy North America and fell in action at the sector on June 20th, 1917, predeceasing front. His elder brother was killed two his younger brother who likewise fell in months earlier, also in the Vimy sector. action two months later.

Frederick H. B. Bond Frederic Stanley Bone

Lieutenant, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery Private, 18th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Farnborough England in Was born in Plymouth, England, in 1894. He was educated at Cheltenham August, 1890. After completing his College, and the Royal Military Acad- education in Plymouth, he came to emy, Woolwich. He left Woolwich Canada in September, 191 5, and in 1 9 13 before his course was completed entered the service of the Bank of and came to Canada, where he entered Montreal in Chatham, Ontario. In the service of the Bank of Montreal. He February, 1916, he enlisted as a Private enlisted in 19 14, and was given his com- in the i86th Battalion, Canadian mission as Lieutenant in the Canadian Infantry. He went overseas with his Field Artillery, but in order to reach the unit and after a brief period of training front more quickly he resigned his com- in England he arrived in France in the mission and enlisted as a Gunner in "A" following autumn and went into action Battery, Royal Canadian Horse Artil- on the Somme. He took part in all the lery, which was leaving for England at operations in which his battalion was once. After a few weeks of training he engaged in the autumn of 1916, 1917, went to France with his unit, and was and the spring of 191 8. During the soon promoted to Lieutenant. On great enemy offensive south of Arras May 1 2th, 191 5, he was severely in March, 191 8, he was severely wounded by enemy shell fire as he was wounded by enemy fire while his unit returning from duty as Forward Observa- was resisting the enemy attack. A tion Officer in an Observation Post in the few days later, on April 4th, 191 8, he front line trenches near Hill 60. He died died from his wounds in the hospital from his wounds on the following day. at Doullens.

17 A.t.F. BOUGHEY R.A.BOWIE

H.O.BOYD

,iimtf-'!Sfi.^x?'i^;;ji^jjs^. Anchitel E. F. Boughey Ralph Archibald Bowie

Lieutenant, Rifle Brigade Second Lieutenant, 5th Leicestershire Regt.

Was born in Cambridge, England, in Was born in Balham, England, in 1890. 1 891, a son of the Rev. A. H. F. After receiving his education at Upper Boughey. After completing his educa- Tooting High School, he came to tion at Marlborough College, Cam- Canada, where in 191 1 he entered the bridge, he entered the service of Messrs. service of the Bank of Montreal. He Barclay and Company, Limited, to enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in Feb- follow banking as his profession. He ruary, 191 5, as a Private in the 29th was later employed for some months Battalion, Canadian Infantry, and by the Mercantile Bank of India. In arrived in France with his unit in the May, 1913, he came to Canada and following October. He took part in all joined the staff of the Bank of Mont- the battles in which the Canadians real in Montreal. He enlisted for over- were engaged until January, 1917, seas service immediately after the when he was given his commission as declaration of war in August, 1914. 2nd Lieutenant in the 5th Leicester- He went to England with his unit, and shire Regiment, British Expeditionary while undergoing training preparatory Force. While leading his platoon in an to proceeding to France he was given attack near Gravenstaflfel, in front of his commission as Lieutenant in the Ypres in the Passchendaele sector, on

Rifle Brigade. He was on active September 26th, 1 917, he was severely service throughout the war in various wounded in the hand. He still pressed spheres of operation until one month forward gallantly at the head of his before the Armistice was signed, when men, but a few minutes later he was he was drowned on the "Lemster." instantly killed by enemy fire.

Sidney Bown Henry Ormsby Boyd

Gunner, 4th C.D.A.C, C.E.F. Lieutenant, South Lancashire Regiment

Was born in Burton-on-Trent, Eng- Was born near , , in land, on July 9th, 1900. He received 1892. After receiving his education at his education in the Brodway School, St. Alban's School, , he entered Burton-on-Trent, in the William Daw- the Bank of British North America. He son School and the Commercial and enlisted in August, 1914, as a Private Technical High School, Montreal. In in the 17th Battalion, but went over- August, 191 5, he entered the service of seas with the 15th Battalion, 48th the Bank of British North America. Highlanders of Canada. Before he He enlisted in November, 19 16, as a went to France he was given his Gunner in "C" Battery, Royal Cana- commission as Lieutenant in the 6th dian Horse Artillery, and went to Eng- South Lancashire Regiment in Kitch- land with a draft in April, 1917. In the ener's Army. He was then ordered following July he was sent to France to Egypt where he was at first placed where he was attached as a Driver to in charge of transport with the Mesopo- the Fourth Canadian Divisional Am- tamian Force going up the Tigris to munition Column. While carrying am- the relief of General Townshend at munition by pack-mule to the 19th Kut-el-Amara. Later he was given Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, dur- command of the bombers. He was in- ing the operation for the capture of stantly killed by a stray enemy bullet Passchendaele in November, 1917, he on the 1 2th of May, 191 6, while in was instantly killed by bombs dropped charge of bombers covering a party of from enemy aircraft as he drew near pioneers who were digging a new work the battery with his supplies. on the Tigris line.

19 H.E.BRISCOE D.E. BROCK

E.C.BROWN G.B.BROWN Henry Edward Briscoe Douglas Elliott Brock.

Sergeant, 38th Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, Royal Field Artillery

Was born in Dublin, Ireland, on April Was born in 1898 at Wuhu in the Prov- 15th, 1888. He received his education ince of Ngan-hwei, China. He was edu- in the Enniskillen Model and Royal cated at the China Inland Mission Schools in his native city. He served Schools, Chefoo, China, and there for three years in the Ulster Bank, passed the Preliminary and the Junior Limited. Later he came to Canada, local examinations for entrance to and in December, 1910, entered the Oxford University. In 1915 he went to service of the Bank of British North England where he entered the service America in which he was employed of the Bank of Montreal in the Water- first in the Hamilton Branch and sub- loo Place office in London. Here he sequently in the New York Agency. He was employeii when in March, 19 17, he enlisted in Hamilton in March, 191 6, enlisted in the Honourable Artillery as a Private in the 125th Battalion, Company, and after training for seven Canadian Infantry, and after some months in England he went to France months training in Canada and Eng- with his unit. Later he transferred to land he proceeded to France. He was the Royal Field Artillery in which he later attached to the 38th Battalion. served as a Gunner. After five months He successfully participated in prac- in action at the front with his battery, tically all the engagements in which he was instantly killed by a shell from his unit took part during 1917 and the an enemy long-range gun. He was spring of 1 91 8. He was killed in action buried in the British cemetery in the on April 22nd, 191 8, and was buried village of Cheques, France, near where near where he fell. he fell.

EWART CUDEMORE BrOWN George Basil Brown Lieutenant, Acting Corporal, Canadian Field Artillery

Was born in St. George, Bermuda, in Was born in Toronto, in 1898. He re- 1894. He was educated at St. George ceived his education at Ashbury Col- Grammar School, Whitney Institute lege, Ottawa, and after graduation he and Warwick Academy. He came to entered the service of the Bank of Canada in 1910, and joined the Bank of Montreal. In December, 191 5, he en- Montreal. He enlisted in Ottawa in listed as a Gunner in the 32nd Battery, March, 1915, with "D" Company, Canadian Field Artillery; he went over- 38th Battalion, which later formed seas with his unit and after a brief part of the ist Universities Company period of training in England he recruited to reinforce the Princess arrived in France in the following May. Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, He took part in all the battles in which and he went to France in the following the Canadians were engaged during summer. In 191 6 he was severely 1916 and 1917, on the Somme, at Vimy wounded and shell-shocked. After sev- Ridge, at Hill 70, and in the Ypres eral months in hospital, and a brief salient. For gallant and distinguished period in the Pay and Records Office, conduct during the attack for the he received his commission as Lieuten- capture of Vimy Ridge on April 9th, ant and rejoined his old regiment in 191 7, he was awarded the Military France. Later he transferred to the Medal. He was instantly killed by Royal Flying Corps. While making a enemy fire on November 14th, 1917, trial flight at Waddington, Lincoln, during the Canadian offensive for the England, on August 14th, 1917, his capture of Passchendaele Ridge in aeroplane crashed and he was killed. front of Ypres.

21 GBR V A N J.J.BUCHANAN

E.S.CAMERON A.CAMPBELL 1 Gregory Bryan John James Buchanan

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

Was born in Gleichen, Alberta, in 1895. Was born in Smethwick, Staffordshire, After receiving his education at the in 1889. He was educated at King Innisfail Public School and at the High Edward's High School, Birmingham. School, he entered the service of the After a brief banking experience in Bank of Montreal in Red Deer, Al- England, he came to Canada in Sep- berta. He enlisted in August, 191 5, as tember, 191 1, and entered the service a Private in the 78th Battalion, Cana- of the Bank of Montreal. He enlisted dian Infantry, and went overseas in at Buckingham, Quebec, in November, October with a reinforcement draft. In 1914, as a Private in a Cyclist Battalion March, 191 6, he arrived in France, with the Second Canadian Contingent, where he was attached to the 28th and arrived in France in September,

Battalion. During the offensive on the 1 91 6. On October 6th, 1916, while he Somme he was severely wounded on was acting as a stretcher-bearer and the morning of September 15th, 1916, carrying wounded from the front line while advancing in the attack at at Courcelette where his brigade suf- Courcelette. When the stretcher-bear- fered heavy casualties, he was severely ers came to him he told them not to wounded in the knee by an enemy waste time over him for he was beyond sniper. He crawled back until he was aid. "There are lots of boys lying picked up by bearers. On the way to the around," he said, "who have a good Clearing Station he was again wounded chance of living if they are attended to by an enemy shell which completely de- at once. Go and do your best for them." molished the ambulance. He died from He died on the field a few minutes later. his wounds on October 21st, 19 16,

Evan Stuart Cameron Alfred Campbell

Second Lieutenant, Cameron Highlanders Private, 67th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Inverness, Scotland, in Was born in Kintore, Scotland, in 1892. 1892. He was educated at the Inver- After completing his education in his ness Royal Academy, and after serv- native place he entered the service of ing his apprenticeship as a chartered the North of Scotland and Town and accountant, he came to Canada in County Bank, Limited, where he October, 1913, and entered the Bank remained for five years. He came to of British North America. He enlisted Canada in 1913, and joined the staff in in October, 19 14, as a of the Bank of British North America Private in the 28th Battalion, and went in Victoria, B.C. In October, 191 5, he to France with the Second Canadian enlisted as a Private in the 67th West- Contingent. After serving six months ern Scots Battalion, Canadian Infantry, with his battalion in the line, he was and went to France with his unit. given his commission as 2nd Lieutenant Because of his experience and his in the Cameron Highlanders in Feb- training he was twice offered clerical ruary, 1 91 6. He took his qualifying appointments behind the line, in posi- course at Trinity College, Cambridge, tions of comparative safety, but he in the summer of 191 6 and returned to preferred to remain in the trenches France in October. On the early among the friends with whom he had morning of April nth, 1917, he was enlisted. On the night of September instantly killed by enemy machine-gun 1st, 1 91 6, he was severely wounded by fire while advancing with his platoon enemy fire when in action at Mount in the attack for the capture of Mon- Kemmel, Belgium. He died from his chy, five miles east of Arras. 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 Horace Yeomans Carroll

Corporal, 47th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 87th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Ilford, Essex, England, on Was born in Belleville, Ontario, in September 2oth, 1892. After receiving 1890. After receiving his education in his education at the East Ham Gram- his native town, he entered the service mar School, the Technical College, and of the Bank of Montreal and at the Clarke College, London, he entered the time of his enlistment he was employed service of the London City and Mid- in one of the Montreal branches. In land Bank, Limited, in which he was the summer of 191 5 he enlisted for employed for three years. He came to overseas service in the 77th Battalion, Canada early in 1913, and joined the Canadian Infantry, in which he was staff of the Bank of Montreal at Athal- given his commission as Lieutenant. mer, British Columbia. He was later He went overseas with his unit early in transferred to the New Westminster 1 91 6, but he was subsequently trans- Branch where he was stationed at the ferred for service at the front to the time of his enlistment. In June, 191 5, 87th Battalion, Canadian Grenadier he enlisted as a Private in the 47th Bat- Guards, with which he remained until talion, Canadian Infantry, and after a his death. On arrival in France he brief period of training he went over- went into action with his unit on the seas with his unit. On his arrival in Somme. In the attack on Regina England he was attached to the Pay- Trench on October 21st, 191 6, he was master's staff in London, with the rank in charge of a platoon of "A" Com- of Corporal, and later proceeded to pany; while leading his men forward in France. He was killed during an attack the third wave of the advance he was in the Vimy sector on May 5th, 19 17. instantly killed by enemy fire.

William Keith Carruthers Launcelot Edward Carter

Second Lieutenant, 214th Lincolnshire Regt. Private, 43rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born at Thornton Heath, Eng- Was born in Camden Town, London, land, in 1 89 1. After graduating from England, on July 23rd, 1885. He re- the Stationers' Company School in ceived his education in the schools of London, he came to Canada in 19 10 his native city and in Beccles College. and entered the service of the Bank He joined the staff of the Bank of of Montreal, in Montreal. Early in British North America in London in the war he endeavoured to enlist, but 1905, and after two years of service he was rejected several times because there he was transferred to Canada. of defective eyesight. He was even- He was stationed in several branches, tually accepted, and he arrived in and was ultimately promoted to be France in June, 19 16, as a Private in Manager of the branch at Saltcoats, the Canadian Infantry. In January, Saskatchewan, where he was em-

1 917, he received his commission as ployed at the time of his enlistment. 2nd Lieutenant in the Oxfordshire and He enlisted in February, 191 6, as a Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. He Private in the 174th Battalion, Cam- was later transferred to the 2/4th eron Highlanders of Canada, and after Lincolnshire Regiment, and after tak- some months of training in England ing a qualifying course he returned to he went to France with a reinforce- France in February, 19 17. On the ment draft for the 43rd Battalion. He night of April 3rd, 1917, while leading was killed in action in the Vimy sector his men in an attack on the enemy on November nth, 1917, just after his trenches, he was instantly killed in battalion had moved south from Pass- front of the enemy wire. chendaele.

25 I

I

i

R.S.CARTER A.C.CATHCART

F.S.CHAES E A.C.CLAYTON Raymond Stuart Carter Andrew Gordon Cathcart

Lieutenant, 16th Prince Edward Regiment Private, 7th Battalion, C. E. F.

Was born in Picton, Ontario, in 1897. Was born in Omagh, County of Ty- He was educated at the Public School rone, Ireland, in 1885. He was educat- and at the Picton Collegiate Institute ed at Foyle College, Londonderry, and and, after completing his education, he after completing his education he joined the staff of the Bank of Mont- entered the service of the Ulster Bank, in Ireland, real in August, 1914. Two weeks after Limited, with which he re- mained for five years. He came to reaching his i8th birthday in 191 5, he Canada, in and joined the staff volunteered for overseas service. He 1907, of the Bank of British North America, was subsequently attached to the Cana- in Toronto. He enlisted in Vancouver dian Officers' Training Corps in Kings- in July, 1917, with the Canadian forces ton, Ontario, in which he qualified as a as a Private in the infantry and pro- Lieutenant. On the completion of his ceeded overseas with his unit. After qualifying course he was to be posted service in France, during which he to the 155th Battalion, Canadian Ex- passed unscathed through many battles peditionary Force. At the closing of his of the war, he was killed in action on contracted a severe cold, as a class he the early morning of September 27th, of exposure during training. result 1918, while taking part in the Canadian into pneumo- This rapidly developed attack along the Canal du Nord in nia from which, after only a few days the advance towards Cambrai. He illness, he died on January 24th, 1916, was buried in the Canadian cemetery at Picton and was buried at that at Sans le Marquion on the bank of place. the canal.

Francis Stuart Chaese Arthur G. Clayton, Jun. Sergeant, 24th Battalion, C. E. F. Private, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F.

Was born in Hartford, Connecticut, Was born in Belize, British Honduras, In March, 1893. He was educated at in 1893. He was a son of Arthur Gardi- Exeter School, Devonshire, England. ner Clayton, of the Colonial Secretary's In 1909 he entered the service of the Office, Ceylon. He was educated at the Bank of Montreal in Mexico City, and King's School, Bruton, Somerset, Eng- in 1 9 14 he was transferred to the Head land. Soon after his graduation from Office in Montreal. He enlisted as a school he came to Canada where he Private in the 24th Battalion, Cana- entered the service of the Bank of dian Infantry, early in 191 5 and arrived Montreal in 191 2 in Saskatoon, Sas- in France with his unit in the following katchewan. He enlisted in August, summer. Because of his efficient work 1914, as a Private in the Princess he was soon promoted to the rank of Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry; he Sergeant. On October ist, 19 16, during proceeded overseas with the First Cana- an attack near Courcelette on the dian Contingent, and arrived in France Somme, his battalion was held up by with his unit in the following Decem- intense enemy fire while advancing to ber. He went into action with his its objective. It was necessary for his battalion in Belgium early in the winter company to bomb its way through, and of 191 5, but he had been only a few while leading his bombers forward and weeks in the line when he was instantly encouraging them to dislodge the killed by enemy fire, on February 15th,

enemy from their position, he was 191 5, during intense fighting at La instantly killed by enemy fire. His Brasserie, near St. Eloi. He was buried company gained its objective. in the British cemetery nearby.

27 J.C.L V J COLOUHOUf

^Hk. I^BP John Cosney Lewy Clery Wyndham John Colquhoun

Second Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery Lieutenant, 15th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Cootehill, County Cavan, Was born in Barrie, Ontario, in 1895, Ireland. On completing his education the son of Colonel M. A. Colquhoun, in Clonmel High School, he came to C.M.G., D.S.O. After completing his Canada where he joined the staff of the education he entered the service of Bank of Montreal. After three years the Bank of British North America service in Western Canada he was in 1 91 2. He enlisted in the 120th Bat- transferred to the London, England, talion, Canadian Infantry, in August, office. He enlisted early in 191 5, and 1916, and was given his commission as received his commission as 2nd Lieu- Lieutenant. On his arrival in France tenant in the Royal Field Artillery. he was transferred to the 15th Battal- He arrived in France in the following ion, 48 th Highlanders of Canada. He October and served with di tinction was wounded at Marquion on Septem- through the campaigns in Belgium, ber 27th, 191 8, while leading his and on the Somme in France. His platoon into action during the attack work as Forward Observation Officer along the Canal du Nord in the ad- was given special commendation and vance towards Cambrai, and was he was recommended for an honour evacuated to England. He died at which he did not live to receive. On Matlock Bath, Derbyshire, England, May 1st, 191 7, while he was in action on November 8th, 1918, from double with his battery in the Arras sector, he pneumonia which had developed from was instantly killed by enemy shell- influenza contracted soon after he was fire. He was buried in the Rouville wounded. He was buried at Brantford, British Cemetery not far from Arras. Ontario, on December 8th, 1918.

Otto H. Corner Joseph Robert Cote

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

Was born in Inverness, Scotland, in Was born in Drummondville, Quebec, 1892. He received his education in the in 1894. He was educated at the Col- schools of his native place, and after lege de Levis, and after completing a serving his apprenticeship in the commercial course in French and Eng- Inverness branch of the British Linen lish, he joined the Staff of the Bank of Bank, he came to Canada in August, Montreal in 19 10. In February, 19 17, 1913, and joined the staff of the Bank he enlisted in the Royal Naval Air of British North America. He enlisted Service, but when he arrived in Eng-

in August, 1 9 14, as a Private in the land in the following May he trans- 1 2th Battalion; he went overseas with ferred to the Royal Flying Corps. the First Canadian Contingent and After taking a qualifying course, which arrived in France with his unit in Feb- he completed with distinction, he was ruary, 1915. He was with the 14th given his commission as Lieutenant. Battalion in all the intense fighting in In February, 191 8, he was sent to the Ypres salient during the spring of France, where he was attached to the 191 5. On July 7th, 191 5, he was in- 46th Squadron for duty at the front. stantly killed in the front line at Ploeg- During the severe fighting of 191 8 he steert (Plug Street), in Belgium, by an was almost continuously in action. enemy bullet which came directly On the 28th of October, two weeks through the loop-hole in the barricade before the Armistice was signed, he from which he was firing. He was one was suddenly stricken with pneumonia of nine brothers, seven of whom were from which he died that night. He was on active service in the war. buried at Rouen, France.

29 mi Howard Bridle Crabbe Thomas Harold Craig

Private, 102nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 52nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Toronto, Ontario, in 1897. Was born in Quebec in May, 1891. After completing his education at the After completing his education at the Riverdale Collegiate Institute, he en- Quebec High School, he entered the tered the service of the Equity Fire service of the Bank of Montreal in Insurance Company, with which he re- 1909. He enlisted for overseas service mained for two years. In December, in August, 1 9 14, but he was detailed for 1914, he joined the staff of the Bank of garrison duty until May, 191 5. He British North America. He won dis- was then transferred to the 52nd Bat- tinction as an athlete and captained talion, Canadian Infantry, in which he the champion basket-ball team of the was later given his commission as Toronto Central Y.M.C.A. He en- Lieutenant. He arrived in France with listed in August, 191 5, as a Private in his unit in February, 191 6. For several the 3rd Divisional Cyclist Corps with weeks in the spring of 1916 he was in which he went overseas, but when his hospital suffering from trench fever, unit was disbanded in England he was and on his partial recovery he was sent transferred to the 102nd Battalion, to England where he was engaged on Canadian Infantry. He went to France special duty from August, 191 6, until with his unit in August, 191 6, and June, 1917. He was then attached to moved at once into the battle line on the 18th Reserve Battalion, but in the the Somme where intense fighting was following December he rejoined his then in progress. Here he was instantly former battalion in France. He was killed in action near Regina Trench on instantly killed in action at Damery, October 22nd, 191 6. near Amiens, on August 14th, 191 8.

Reginald H. Daniel - H. Alfred J. K. D'Arcy Sergeant, 24th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 2Jst Battalion, C. E. F.

Was born in 1890 at Crapaud, Prince Was born in 1882 in Highgate, Eng- Edward Island. He received his edu- land, and received his education in cation at Rothesay College, Rothesay, Worthing College, and the University , and at the age of six- College School. He entered the serv- teen he entered the service of the Bank ice of the Bank of British North of Montreal. While employed in the America, late in 1901. He enlisted Montreal office, he enlisted in Mont- in August, 1914, in the 13th Battal- real in 1 91 6 as a Private in the 244th ion, 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada, Battalion, Canadian Infantry (Kitch- and arrived in France in February, ener's Own). Because of his efficiency 191 5. At the battle of Ypres in he was soon promoted to the rank of April, his arm was severely injured Sergeant, but in order to reach the fir- in a hand-to-hand combat with one ing line more quickly he reverted to the of the enemy. In July, 191 5, he rank of Private, and went to France in was given his commission as Lieuten- the summer of 191 7 with a reinforce- ant. He was invalided to England ment draft for the 24th Battalion. He in the following September, and on had been at the front but a few days his recovery, he was attached to the when his battalion went into the line 36th Reserve Battalion at ShornclifFe. to take part in the attack for the cap- He returned to France in March, 191 6, ture of Hill 70, on August 15th, 1917. to the 2 1 St Battalion. One month On the early morning of that day, he later, on April 8th, 1916, he was was instantly killed by enemy fire while mortally wounded, while leading his advancing in the attack with his platoon. 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 Aladdin Richard Delay

Private, 7th Battalion, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Was born in Leith, Scotland, in 1892. Was born at Camberwell, London, He received his education at the James England, in 1893. He was educated at Gillespie and the George Heriot Schools Bellenden Road Higher Grade School and at the age of fourteen he entered and passed with distinction the Oxford the employ of the British Linen Bank University Entrance Examinations. in Edinburgh, where he remained for After a successful course in Banking over three years. He then came to Currency and Bills of Exchange, he Canada and entered the service of the joined the staff of Farrow's Bank, Limi- Bank of Montreal. In 191 5 he enlisted ted, in which he received rapid promo- in Vancouver, B.C., as a Private in the tion. Later he came to Canada and Canadian Mounted Rifles, but as he entered the service of the Bank of was impatient to reach the front he Montreal. He enlisted in the Royal took his discharge and paid his own Flying Corps, in Spokane, Washington, fare to England to enlist there. On his in August, 1917. He received his com- arrival in England he joined a rein- mission as 2nd Lieutenant and after forcement draft for the 7th Battalion, completing his qualifying course at Canadian Infantry, and went to France Toronto and at Fort Worth, Texas, he in December, 191 5. During the winter was sent to England for further train- of 191 5-6 he was in action almost con- ing. Two months after obtaining his tinuously with his unit. He was in- "wings," when he was under orders to stantly killed by shell fire at Hill proceed to France, he was killed in 60 on June 2nd, 191 6, during an enemy July, 1918, while flying at Beaulieu, counter-attack in the Ypres salient. an aerodrome in the west of England.

Charles Jeffery Diver Thomas Chartres Dixon

Private, 24th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 13th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Dunfanaghy, County of Was born in Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng- Donegal, Ireland, in May, 1891. After land, in 1892. After completing his completing his education at Foyle Col- education in the schools at Alnmouth lege, Londonderry, and in Dublin, he and Tynemouth he came to Canada came to Canada in the spring of 1911 and in March, 19 13, he entered the serv- and entered the service of Molson's ice of the Bank of British North Bank. Later he joined the staff of the America' in Montreal. He was later Bank of British North America. He en- transferred to the branch in Hamilton, listed in Montreal in October, 19 14, as Ontario. In May, 1914, he returned to a Private in the 24th Battalion, Cana- Montreal, where he enlisted in August, dian Infantry, and arrived in France in 1914, as a Private in the 13th Battalion, the summer of 191 5. While in action at 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada; he Bailleul on November 8th, 191 5, he went overseas with the First Canadian was seriously wounded by an enemy Contingent and arrived in France with sniper; when he was being carried from his unit in February, 191 5. He went the front line by a fellow bank em- into action at once with his battalion in ployee. Private R. C. Willis-Harris, Belgium, where the enemy offensive who was beside him when he was hit, was in progress. He had been only two he and his rescuer were both wounded months in the line when he was listed by enemy machine-gun fire. He died as "missing" after the enemy attack at soon after he reached the dressing Ypres, on April 22nd, 191 5. No in- station. The comrade who had tried to formation has been received with refer- save him also died from his wounds. 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 WiLLMOTT A. L. Downing Captain, 2nd Gordon Highlanders Gunner, 77th Battery, C.F.A., C.E.F.

Was born in 1894 at Landour, India. Was born at Indian Head, Saskatche- He was educated at Tyttenhanger wan, on November 26, 1897. He re- Lodge, St. Albans, England, and at ceived his education in the Indian Weymouth College, Dorset, England. Head Public School and at the High In 191 1 he came to Canada where after School, where he excelled in athletics. a brief period of farming he entered After leaving school he joined the Highfield College, Hamilton, from staff of the Bank of Montreal, with which he passed the entrance examina- which he completed one year of service tions to the Royal Military College. at the Indian Head branch, before his He entered the service of the Bank of enlistment. He enlisted in February, Montreal in 1913. In 1914 he went 1917, as a Private in the Canadian In- overseas as a Sergeant in the 15th Bat- fantry and after some months of train- talion, 48th Highlanders of Canada. ing he went overseas with his unit. He In England he received his commission was later transferred to the Canadian in the 2nd Gordon Highlanders, with Field Artillery with which he served at which he went to France in July, 1916. the front as a Gunner in the 77th Bat- On September 6th, 191 6, he was severe- tery. During the operations for the ly wounded, but he rejoined his bat- capture of Passchendaele he was killed talion in April, 1917. He was again in action by shell-fire from an enemy slightly wounded in May. He was bombardment on November 9th, 191 7, instantly killed by shell-fire on Octo- on the eve of the final attack for the ber 5th, 1 917, while making the rounds successful taking of the village and of his front line at Broodseinde. the ridge.

Henry Alfred Drake Lionel Hyman Eliot

Private, Queen Victoria's Rifles Lieutenant, 75th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Fosbury, Wiltshire, Eng- Was born in London, Ontario, in 1887. land, in October, 1888. He entered the After completing his education in his service of the Bank of Montreal in native city, he entered the service of London, England, as a messenger in the Bank of Montreal. He enlisted in

July, 1 9 13. After about two years serv- Hamilton in June, 191 5, as a Private in ice he enlisted in May, 191 5, as a Pri- the 58th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. vate in the Queen Victoria's Rifles, Lon- He was quickly promoted, and in Au- don Regiment, British Expeditionary gust he was given his commission as Force. Following a period of training Lieutenant, and attached to the 75th in England, he went to France in March, Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He

1 91 6, with a reinforcement draft. The arrived in France with his unit in battalion to which he was attached was October, 191 6, and went at once to the then taking part in the intense fighting Somme where he served with distinc- on the Somme, and he went at once into tion during the intense autumn cam- action. On July ist, 1916, when his paign in that sector. On the morning unit was taking part in an intense and of April 9th, 1917, in the attack for stubborn attack on an enemy position the capture of Vimy Ridge, during on the Somme he was reported missing. which the casualties in his unit were That he was killed in action was officially unusually heavy, he was instantly assumed by the military authorities, killed while leading his platoon to its but no information has been received objective. He was found lying with a with reference to the manner of his large number of his fallen men, their death. heads towards an enemy strong-point.

3S A.P. CIBAUT 5

Raymond John Ford Archibald Brydone Eraser

Lance-Corporal, 28th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Bath, England, in No- Was born in Chatham, New Bruns- vember, 1893. After completing his wick, in 1883. After receiving his edu- education at King Edward's School, he cation in the schools of his native town, entered the service of Parr's Bank, he joined the staff of the Bank of Mont- Limited, with which he remained for real at the age of sixteen. He rose three years. He then came to Canada rapidly in the service until at the time to continue in his chosen profession, of his enlistment he was Inspector of and joined the staff of the Bank of branches in British Columbia. In 191 British North America in November, he enlisted in the 72nd Battalion, Sea- 191 2. He enlisted in October, 191 5, as forth Highlanders of Canada, in which a Private in the Canadian Infantry and he was given his commission as Lieu- went to France with his unit a few tenant. After some months of training months later. He was subsequently in Canada, he went to England with his made a Lance-Corporal in his com- unit in April, 1916, and in the following pany. After passing unscathed through August he arrived in France. His bat- the severe fighting of the Somme talion was at once ordered to the Som- offensive during the summer of 191 6, me sector to take part in the offensive he was severely wounded by enemy then in progress. He had been there machine-gun fire on October 2nd, 191 6, but a few weeks when he was instantly during an attack on an enemy position killed by enemy fire on November 2nd, on the Somme. While he was being 1 91 6, during an attack on an enemy carried to the dressing station, he died position. He was buried near where he from his wounds. fell.

Walter Leighton M. Furze Alfred Philip Gibaut

Lieutenant, 2nd C.D.A.C, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 10th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Falmouth in 1896. After Was born at Grand River in the receiving his education at the Welling- County of Gaspe, Quebec, in 1895. ton Terrace School and the Falmouth After receiving his education in the Grammar School, he came to Canada Quebec High School, he entered the and entered the Bank of British North service of the Bank of Montreal in

America. He enlisted early in 191 5 in a 1 9 1 1 . He enlisted in Quebec in August, cavalry regiment. Later he transferred 1914, as a Private in the 12th Battalion, as a Gunner to the Canadian Field Ar- Canadian Infantry. He was soon pro- tillery, with which he went to France. moted to the rank of Sergeant, and He was soon promoted to Battery Ser- when his unit arrived in England he geant-Major, and subsequently to was made Sergeant-Major Instructor. Lieutenant. He was severely wounded After a few weeks on special duty he early in 191 7, but he returned to France received his commission as Lieutenant. in the following October. He was then For some time he acted as Adjutant in detailed for duty with the 2nd Cana- a School of Instruction but, as he de- dian Divisional Ammunition Column. sired to go to the front, he transferred On August 13th, 191 8, during the Cana- to the loth Battalion. On the night of dians' advance at Amiens, his column April 8th, 1917, while leading a raid on came under an intense enemy bom- the enemy trenches at Vimy Ridge bardment, and while moving the horses preparatory to the attack the following of his section to a place of safety, he day he was severely wounded. He was was killed almost instantly by enemy last seen in the enemy lines. His body shell-fire. was not recovered.

37 W,h^i!^'r.^:'^-*Jk\ -:i'l'i'tr- Ct'jUi^'i^tf^^LM

. t- .

J.F.CORDON C. F.O.GORMAN

m!ii')i^.w;m<>iiS!imiimmmsrmsimsmmi John Howard N. Gleave Arthur E. G. Godard

Private, 67th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 25lh Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born at Newtown, Wigan, Lanes., Was born in New York in 189 1. At the in 1894, the only son of the Rev. age of ten he moved with his parents to Thomas Gleave, of Douglas-in-Par- Digby, Nova Scotia, and at the age of bold, near Wigan. He was educated at seventeen he entered the service of the Balshaw's Grammar School, Leyland, Bank of Montreal. He went overseas After serving for three years with the in November, 191 5, as a Private in the Williams Deacon's Bank, Limited, he 55th New Brunswick and Prince Ed- came to Canada in 1913 and joined the ward Island Battalion, Canadian In- staff of the Bank of Montreal. In fantry. Because of his banking experi- February, 1916, he enlisted in Van- ence he was detailed to the Pay and couver, B.C., as a Private in the 67th Records Office in London where he re- Western Scots Pioneer Battalion and mained for some months. He then asked arrived in France in the following to be transferred to a combatant unit as August. On August 29th he was of- he desired to go to the firing line, and fered an appointment to the business after taking a course in machine-gun- department of the Divisional Y.M.C.A. nery, he was sent to France in Novem- for which, because of his previous ex- ber, 1 91 6, and attached to the machine- perience, he was well qualified. He gun section of the 25th Battalion. On declined to transfer, as he preferred to April 9th, 191 7, he was severely wound- remain in the line with his platoon. ed in the attack for the taking of Vimy Three days later, on Septernber ist, Ridge. He died from his wounds on

191 6, he was instantly killed in action ]\x\y 1 2th, 1 917, at the Southwark at Mount Kemmel, Belgium. Military Hospital, London.

John Fraser Gordon Charles F. O. Gorman

Private, 47th Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery, C.E.F.

Was born at Muir-of-Ord, Ross-shire, Was born at Manotick, Ontario, in Scotland, in 1888. He was educated at March, 1888. After receiving his edu- the Mortlach Higher Grade School, cation at the Public School and at the Dufftown, and after a banking ex- Model School, Ottawa, and at Ashbury perience of seven years in the North College, Rockliffe, he entered the serv- of Scotland and Town and County ice of the Bank of Montreal in Ottawa, Bank Limited, he came to Canada in being later transferred to Montreal 191 1 and entered the service of the Branch. In the spring of 191 6 he en- Bank of Montreal. He later became listed in Montreal as a Gunner in the Accountant in the branch at Kam- Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. Early loops, B.C., where he enlisted in Feb- in 1917 he arrived in France, where he ruary, 191 6, as a Private in the 172nd was attached to the Canadian Field Battalion, Canadian Infantry. On his Artillery in the ist Brigade, ist Cana- arrival in England he was attached to dian Division. On the loth of May, "B" Company, 47th Battalion, and 1917, while he was taking up ammuni- with this unit he arrived in France in tion to his battery in the forward area June, 1917. On September 28th, 1918, in front of Vimy Ridge over a road the day after the crossing of the Canal which was then under intense enemy du Nord by the Canadians in their ad- shell-fire, he was severely wounded by a vance on Cambrai, he was instantly fragment of shell. Eight days later, on killed by enemy shell-fire while his 1 May 8 th, 1 9 1 7, he died from his wounds company was attacking an enemy in No. 30 Casualty Clearing Station, stronghold in front of Bourlon Wood. France.

39 A.CRAY E. H.HAINES

C. E.R.HALL E.M.HALLSMITH

- ;' >W' ^:"' '^--;^--"^"^|:$^!raMv\^^fW?»«%SJ''M^»»! " •j?^'- Allan Gray Edward Hanam Haines

Captain, 7Zni Battalion, C.E.F. Acting-Sergeant, C.A.M.C, C.E.F.

Was born in Burford, Ontario, in 1889. Was born in Montreal in 1892. After After receiving his education at Trinity receiving his education at St. Lambert College School, Port Hope, he entered Academy, he joined the staff of the the service of the Bank of Montreal. Bank of Montreal in Montreal. While In April, 191 5, he enlisted in Van- stationed at that office he enlisted in couver, B.C., as a Private in the nth 191 5 as a Private in "A" Sanitary Sec- Canadian Mounted Rifles, in which he tion of the Medical received his commission as Lieutenant Corps and went overseas with his unit. in September, 191 5. In England he was Because of his general efficiency and his transferred to the 72nd Battalion, Sea- devotion to duty he was soon promoted forth Highlanders of Canada, and he ar- to the rank of Corporal, and after his rived in France in 19 16. On August unit arrived in France he was given the 31st, he was slightly wounded. In Octo- rank of Sergeant. The special work of ber he was invalided to England but he his sub-section was to supervise and to rejoined his unit in December. He was test the water and well supplies, and to stricken with fever in June, 19 17, and have general oversight of the sanitary he was unable to return to the front arrangements at the field bases, on the until September, 191 8. During the of- lines of communication and in the fensive against Cambrai he was made trenches. While he was making a sani- acting-Captain and while leading his tary inspection of the front trenches in company in the attack at Sancourt on July, 1 91 6, during the intense fighting September 29th, 191 8, he was instantly on the Somme, he was instantly killed killed. by enemy shell-fire.

Charles Edward Russell Hall EwART Martin Hallsmith

Private, 3rd Field Amb., C.A.M.C, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Canadian Mounted Rifles, C.E.F,

Was born in Gateshead-on-Tyne, Eng- Was born in London, England, in 1893, land, on May 8 th, 1896. After receiv- and was educated at Christ's College, ing his education at the Royal Gram- Finchley. He entered the service of mar School, he came to Canada with the Bank of Montreal in London in his parents and settled in British 1 9 10, but in 191 2 he was transferred Columbia. In September, 1912, he to the branch in Regina, Saskatche- entered the service of the Bank of wan. He enlisted early in November, Montreal at Port Haney, B.C., and 1914, as a Private in the Canadian was later transferred to the Summer- Mounted Rifles and went overseas land Branch, where he was employed with the Second Canadian Contingent. at the time of his enlistment. In Janu- On the 30th of March, 1916, he was ary, 191 5, he enlisted in Victoria, B.C., wounded in the forearm, but after as a Private in the 2nd Canadian some weeks in hospital he rejoined his Mounted Rifles, and went overseas battalion in the line. He was given his with his unit. Because of a severe ill- commission as Lieutenant in January, ness which impaired his health he was 191 8. For over three years he took later transferred to the 3rd Canadian part in practically all the heavy fight- Field Ambulance, with which he re- ing in which the Canadians were en- mained until he was killed by enemy gaged. On November 4th, 191 8, just shell-fire on September 27th, 191 8, one week before the Armistice was during the successful Canadian attack signed, he was instantly killed by an along the Canal du Nord in the advance enemy sniper while leading a party towards Cambrai. of men on a patrol near Bruay. J. H.HANNAFORI) B HARDS

J.A.HARPER John Haines Hannaford Brian Hards

Lieutenant, 20th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 24th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Montreal on April 9th, Was born in London, England, on 1894. After completing his education April 9th, 1897. He came to Canada at he entered the service of the Bank of an early age and after receiving his edu- British North America. He enlisted in cation at the Wykeham House School, Kingston, Ontario, in August, 1914, as Montreal, he entered the service of the a Private in the 2nd Battalion, Cana- Bank of Montreal in October, 1914, dian Infantry, and went to France as a and at the time of his enlistment he was Lance-Corporal in February, 191 5, employed in the West End Branch, with the First Canadian Contingent. Montreal. He enlisted in March, 191 5, He was severely wounded in the knee as a Private in the 24th Battalion,

while in action on February i8th, 191 5, Canadian Infantry. He went overseas and after he had partially recovered he with his unit in the following June, and was detailed for duty in the Pay and after a brief period of training in Eng- Records Office, London. In April, 1916, land, he arrived in France in Septem- he was sent back to Canada to take out ber, 191 5. He went into action at once his commission as Lieutenant. He re- with his battalion on the Belgian front turned to England in July with the where the enemy offensive was pro- 93rd Battalion, and went to France in ceeding. He had been in the line but a October, 191 6, to the 20th Battalion few weeks when on November nth, with which he served until his death. 191 5, he was instantly killed by enemy He was instantly killed in action at fire while his unit was resisting an in- Willerval in front of Vimy Ridge on tense enemy attack. He was buried May loth, 1917. near where he fell.

John Arthur Harper Claude Llewelyn Harris

Lieutenant, 29th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 7th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Norwich, Ontario, in 1888. Was born in Wakefield, England, in He was educated at the Public School, 1893. He was educated at the Wake- and at the High School in Dundas, field Grammar School. He came to Ontario. In 1906 he entered the service Canada in 19 12 and entered the service of the Bank of Montreal. He enlisted of the Bank of Montreal. In 19 15 he in 1 91 5 in the 47th Battalion, Cana- enlisted in British Columbia, as a dian Infantry, in which he was given Private in the 72nd Battalion, Sea- his commission as Lieutenant. In Feb- forth Highlanders of Canada, and went ruary, 1 916, he went to France, and to France with his unit. In January, was there attached to the 29th Bat- 1 916, he was given his commission as talion. After some months of service in Lieutenant and attached to the 7th the line he was invalided to England Battalion. During the enemy attack at suflFering from inflammatory rheu- Ypres in June, 191 6, when all his Com- matism, but he was able to rejoin his pany officers were casualties, he took unit in France in July, 1916. In the command and led his men with great following August his battalion was or- skill. He was later promoted to Cap- dered to the Somme and here on Sep- tain. Soon afterwards he was severely tember 26th, 1916, while leading his wounded, but on his recovery he re- platoon in an attack against an enemy joined his unit and was promoted to position during the intense fighting acting-Major. He was instantly killed near Courcelette, he was instantly while leading his company in the at- killed by enemy fire. He was buried tack for the capture of Vimy Ridge not far from Albert. on the morning of April 9th, 191 7.

43 S.HARRIS W.H.HARSTON Sydney Harris William Harvey Harston

Sergeant, 8th Battalion, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, Royal Flying Corps

Was born at Ely, Cambridgeshire, Was born at Long Bennington, Lin- England, in 1888. He was educated at colnshire, England, on March 22nd, Framingham College, Suffolk, where 1896. After receiving his education at he was one of the prefects of the col- Malvern House School, Worthing, he lege. After four years of service with entered the service of the Provincial the Capital and Counties Bank, Limi- Bank of Ireland, Limited, with which ted, in Great Yarmouth, he came to he remained for a year and a half. Canada and joined the staff of the In August, 1914, he joined the staff Bank of Montreal, first in Saskatoon, of the Bank of Montreal in London, Saskatchewan, and later in Winnipeg. England. He enlisted in January, He enlisted in August, 19 14, as a 191 5, as a Private in the Queen's Private in the Canadian Infantry, and Westminster Rifles. In March, 191 5, arrived in France with the First Cana- he received his commission as Lieu- dian Contingent early in 191 5. He took tenant in the 7th Northamptonshire part in all the operations in which his Regiment in which he was later ap- battalion was engaged in 191 5 and pointed Bombing Officer, and he went 191 6. During the severe fighting on to France with this unit in July, 1916. the Somme he was wounded at Cource- In June, 19 17, he transferred to the lette on September 26th, 1916, while Royal Flying Corps and after complet- advancing to the enemy trenches, and ing a qualifying course he was sent to a a few hours later he was instantly squadron as an Observer. A few weeks killed by shell-fire while waiting to later, on November 24th, 1 917, he was be taken back to the dressing station. killed in action.

KingsLEY Chapman Hart William Selly Hemsworth Private, 2nd Machine-Gun Company, C.E.F. Private, 16th Machine-Gun Company, C.E.F.

Was born in New Westminster, B.C., Was born in Barrie, Ontario, on May in 1897. After completing his educa- 1st, 1894. After completing his educa- tion at the University School in Vic- tion in the schools of his native place toria he entered the service of the he entered the service of the Bank of Bank of Montreal. In 191 5 he enlisted British North America at Waldron in as a Private in the 47th Battalion, and March, 1911. He enlisted at Yorkton, in the following September he went to Saskatchewan, in April, 19 16, as a France, where he was attached to the Private in the i88th Battalion, Cana- 7th Battalion. In December, 191 5, he dian Infantry, and proceeded overseas was invalided to England. On his re- with his unit. On arrival in England covery he took a course in machine- his battalion was broken up, and gunnery, and joined the machine-gun after a brief period of training he went company of the 2nd Brigade. He was to France with a reinforcement draft later recommended for a commission, for the 46th Battalion, with which but he did not live to receive it. He he served for some months. He was was severely wounded on September later transferred to the i6th Canadian

26th, 1 91 6, at Courcelette on the Machine-Gun Company with which he Somme; on the way back to the dress- remained until his death. He took part ing-station he was again wounded; he in all the engagements of his unit dur- took refuge in a shell hole from the ing the winter and spring of 1917. On enemy fire, and he was not seen again. the nth of May, 19 17, he was killed It is assumed that he was killed and in action during an enemy attack in buried by the explosion of a shell. front of Vimy Ridge.

45 ...;. HODGSON F.D.HOLLf\ts,u

J.W.HOLLY H. A. HORN Geoffrey M. Hodgson Frank' Davenport Holland Private, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F. Private, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F.

Was born in Winchester, Hants, Eng- Was born at Great Warford, Cheshire, land, in 1892, and was the son of the England, on September 13th, 1895. Rev. J. H. Hodgson, of After completing his education at Con- Waltham. He was educated in private dover and Pembridge, England, he schools and at Haileybury College, came to Canada and entered the serv- Hertford. After completing his educa- ice of the Bank of British North tion he came to Canada in 19 10, and America in October, 191 1. At the time entered the service of the Bank of of his enlistment he was employed in Toronto. In December, 1912, he joined the branch in Prince Rupert, British the staff of the Bank of^ Montreal in Columbia. He enlisted in November, Winnipeg. In March, 191 5, he enlisted 1914, as a Private in a reinforcement in Montreal, in the McGill University- draft for the Princess Patricia's Cana- Corps for overseas service, and pro- dian Light Infantry. He proceeded ceeded to France in July, 191 5, as a overseas almost immediately after- Private in a reinforcement draft for wards with his unit and, after a brief the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light period of training in England, he ar- Infantry. He took part in the opera- rived in France early in 191 5. He tions in which his battalion was en- went into action at once with his bat- gaged during the summer and autumn talion which was then resisting the of 1 91 5, and after serving three months enemy offensive in Belgium. He had in the line, he was instantly killed in been in the line but a few weeks when action at Frise, France, on October he was killed in action in the Ypres 14th, 1915. salient on May nth, 191 5.

James Walter Holly H. Adrian Horn

Lieutenant, 25th Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, 5th Field Artillery Brigade, C.E.F.

Was born in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Was born in London, England, on July in April, 1897. After completing his 1 8th, 1896. He came to Canada at the education at Rothsay Collegiate In- age of nine years and settled in the stitute, he entered the service of the Canadian West, and after completing Bank of British North America in his education in the schools of his September, 1913. He enlisted in St. adopted country he entered the service John, N.B., in October, 191 5, as a Gun- of the Bank of British North America ner in Number 4 Battery, Canadian at Yorkton, Saskatchewan, in April, Siege Artillery. After training with this 191 1. He had been with the Bank for unit for six months, he transferred to the over four years at the Yorkton Branch io6th Battalion, Nova Scotia Rifles, when he enlisted for overseas service in with which he went overseas as a June, 1915, as a Gunner in the 5th Private in July, 191 6. He received his Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, and commission as Lieutenant in Septem- after a brief period of training he pro-

ber, 1 91 6, while undergoing trainmg in ceeded to England with his unit. While England, and after taking a qualifying undergoing further training with his course he went to France with the 25th battery at Otterpool Camp, Kent, Battalion, Canadian Infantry, with England, preparatory to going to which he served until his death. He France, he was instantly killed with was instantly killed by enemy fire in some of his comrades on the night of

August, 1 91 8, while leading his platoon October 13th, 191 5, by a bomb dropped into action in an attack upon an enemy from an enemy Zeppelin during an air position. raid on the camp.

47 C.S.W.HOUGH J A. HUMPHREY

C.J.B.HUNT W.J.IMRIE George S. W. Hough John Albert Humphrey

Private, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Was born in Picton, Ontario, in 1895. Was born in Bradshaw, Ontario, on He was educated at the Picton Public ianuary 26th, 1894. After completing School, and at the Harbord Collegiate is education in the schools in Dresden, Institute, Toronto. After completing Ontario, he entered the service of the his education he entered the service of Bank of Montreal, at Wallaceburg, in the Bank of British North America in October, 191 1. In September, 1915, he West Toronto, in September, 1914, enlisted as a Private in the 71st Bat- where he served for one year. In talion, Canadian Infantry, and went August, 191 5, he enlisted in Montreal overseas with his unit in April, 1916. as a Private in the 3rd Universities When his unit arrived in England Company, recruited to reinforce the he was at once detailed for home Princess Patricia's Canadian Light In- duty, on which he was retained two fantry; he went overseas with his unit years. In March, 191 8, he was given and after a brief period of training in his commission as 2nd Lieutenant in England he arrived in France in the the Royal Air Force, and after com- following December and at once went pleting an officer's course and qualify- into the line. During the spring of ing as an Instructor, he was attached

19 1 6 he was in almost continuous to the Instructional Staffs, with which action with his battalion in the Ypres he served on home-duty throughout salient. On June 2nd, 1916, he was the summer and autumn of 191 8. On instantly killed by enemy fire during January i6th, 191 9, he was accident- the enemy attack at Sanctuary Wood, ally killed while flying at Weston-on- near Zillebeke, east of Ypres. the-Green, Oxfordshire, England.

Clifford Joseph Brooke Hunt William James Imrie

Private, 24th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 31st Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born at Woodford Green, Essex, Was born in Kinross, Scotland, on No- in October, 1889. After completing his vember 5th, 1893. After completing education at Lady Manners School, his education in the schools of his Derbyshire, and at Bancroft's School, native place he served his apprentice- he served for three years with Thomas ship with a firm of solicitors. He then Cook & Son. He came to Canada in came to Canada and entered the service May, 1910, and entered the service of of the Bank of Montreal at Medicine the Bank of British North America. Hat, Alberta. In November, 19 14, He enlisted in Montreal in October, while employed at the Medicine Hat 1 9 14, as a Private in the 24th Battalion, Branch he enlisted as a Private in the Canadian Infantry, and arrived in Canadian Infantry; he went overseas France with his unit in September, with his unit and after some months of 191 5. He qualified as a signaller, and training in England, he arrived in was later detailed for duty as a bat- France in the autumn of 191 5. He went talion runner. During the summer of into action at once and took part in 19 1 6 he was attached for several weeks all the operations in which his battalion to the Army Service Corps, but he re- was engaged during the spring of 1916. joined his former battalion on the On the night of the 8th of June, 1916, Somme in September. On his first tour he was instantly killed with two of of duty in the trenches after his return his comrades, during a heavy bombard- to his unit he was instantly killed in an ment by enemy artillery, when a shell attack near Regina Trench, on the early struck and demolished the dug-out in morning of September 29th, 1916. which they were sleeping.

49 N.J.JOHNSTON H.T.JONES James Hamilton Ingersoll Ernest Edward Johnson Second Lieutenant, Lincolnshire Regiment Private, 24th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in St. Catharines, Ontario, Was born in Stratford, Ontario, in on October 30th, 1895, a son of J. H. 1888. He received his education at the Ingersoll, K.C. After completing his public schools and at the Stratford education in Ridley College in his Collegiate Institute. At the age of native town, and in the University of eighteen he joined the staff" of the Bank Toronto, he entered the service of the ofMontreal at Collingwood, and subse- Bank of Montreal in North Battleford, quently he was attached totheMontreal Saskatchewan, on August ist, 1914, A Office. He was a leading member of few days later, on August 23rd, 19 14, the Lachine Rowing Club crew with he enlisted for overseas service as a which he won distinction as an oars- Private in the Canadian Infantry and man. In 191 5 he enlisted as a Private went overseas with the First Canadian in the 24th Battalion and arrived in Contingent. Later he was given his France with his unit in the following commission as Lieutenant in the Lin- summer. During the winter of 191 5- colnshire Regiment, British Expedi- 1916, he was in continuous action in tionary Force, with which he remained the severe fighting in the Ypres salient. until his death. He took part with his He was offered promotion but he de- unit in the intense fighting on the clined it, as he preferred to remain in Somme in the summer of 1916 and the ranks with the friends with whom there on September 29th, 191 6, he was he had enlisted. On the i6th of April,

instantly killed by enemy fire while 1 9 16, while on reconnaissance duty at leading his men forward during an St. Eloi, he was instantly killed by attack on an enemy position. enemy fire.

Noble John Johnston Herbert Tapson-Jones

Cadet, Royal Air Force Captain, 3rd Royal Field Artillery

Was born in Shelbourne, Ontario, on Was born in Llandaff^, Wales, in 1893. June 5th, 1896. After receiving his After completing his education he education at St. Mary's Public School, came to Canada where he joined the he joined the staflF of the Bank of staff of the Bank of Montreal. He Montreal at the age of eighteen. In enlisted in Calgary in August, 1914, as

November, 1 917, he enlisted in Sarnia, a Gunner in the Royal Canadian Horse Ontario, for overseas service in the Artillery. After serving a year at the Royal Air Force. He was in training as front he was given his commission as a Cadet at Leaside Camp, Toronto, 2nd Lieutenant in the 3rd Battery, preparatory to receiving his commis- Royal Field Artillery. He was men- sion as Lieutenant, when on May 12th, tioned in despatches for conspicuous 191 8, while he was flying two miles bravery in extinguishing a fire in an north of the camp, he had to make a ammunition dump, caused by a direct forced landing because of engine trou- hit from an enemy shell. For his work ble. He landed safely, and when he had in covering with a detached gun the overhauled and adjusted his engine withdrawal of his battery during the until it was again in seemingly satis- enemy advance on the Chemin des factory condition, he took to the air Dames he received the Military Cross. again to fly home. He had gone but a He was again mentioned in despatches short distance when engine trouble for distinguished conduct on Septem- again developed; he tried to land, but ber 24th, 191 8. He was wounded on he suddenly crashed to earth. He died October i6th and he died from his from his injuries a few minutes later. wounds on November 12th, 1918.

51 ^mvy A.A.KEATES O.KELMAN Thomas Alfred Jones John Harvey B. Kayss

Private, 16th Battalion, C.E.F. Corporal, P.P. C.L.I. , C.E.F.

Was born in Newtown, North Wales, Was born at Wigton Vicarage, Cum- in 1892. He was educated at Dolfar berland, England, in 1894. After re- Church School and at Newtown Church ceiving his education at Malvern and School; later he won a scholarship in at Oundle, he came to Canada in 191 2, the Newtown Intermediate School, and joined the staff of the Bank of where in successive years he obtained Montreal. He enlisted in March, 1916, the Junior and the Senior Certificates as a Private in the Princess Patricia's of the Central Welsh Board. After Canadian Light Infantry and arrived completing his education he came to in France in the following December. Canada in November, 19 10, and en- He was later appointed Lance-Cor- tered the service of the Bank of Mont- poral and detailed for duty as battalion real. In 191 6 he enlisted as a Private bomber. He was awarded the Military in the 72nd Battalion, Seaforth High- Medal for conspicuous bravery in suc- landers of Canada, and after some cessfully resisting an enemy raiding weeks of training he went to France party, killing one with his revolver and with a reinforcement draft for the wounding others with grenades. He Canadian Scottish Battalion then in was twice mentioned in despatches for action on the Somme front. In Sep- gallant and distinguished conduct. tember, 1916, he was severely wounded While taking a course in England for by enemy fire during an attack near his commission as Lieutenant, he died Courcelette on the Somme. He died at Shorncliffe on March 25th, 1918, from his wounds a few days later, on the from injuries received in an accident 14th of September, 1916. at the Canadian School of Musketry.

Alfred Allen Keates George Kelman

Private, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F. Lieutenant, J6th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born at Stoke-on-Trent, England, Was born in Pitlochrie, Scotland, on in 1880. Shortly after he came to September 27th, 1884. After complet- Canada, he entered the service of the ing his education at the Pitlochrie Cen- Bank of Montreal as a messenger in tral School he entered the service of the the Windsor Street Branch, Montreal, Commercial Bank of Scotland, Limited. where he was employed at the time of Coming to Canada early in 1906 he his enlistment. He had previously entered the Bank of British North served for several years in the army in America, and at the time of his enlist- India as a Gunner in a Mountain Bat- ment he was Manager of the Wynyard tery of the Royal Garrison Artillery, Branch. He enlisted in July, 1915, in and for his work there in 1 903-1 904 he the 179th Battalion, Canadian In- received the Tibet Medal. He enlisted fantry, in which he was given his for overseas service in August, 1914, as commission as Lieutenant. Because of a Private in the Princess Patricia's his efficiency he was soon afterwards Canadian Light Infantry; he went promoted to the rank of Captain. On overseas with the First Canadian Con- arrival in England, his battalion was tingent, and arrived in France with his broken up, and after a brief period of unit in December, 1914. He went into training he went to France with a rein- action with his battalion almost im- forcement draft for the 1 6th Battalion, mediately, and he was instantly killed Canadian Scottish. He was killed in ac- in action on May 8th, 1915, during an tion while leading his company during attack on an enemy position in the the attack for the capture of Pass- Ypres salient. chendaele on November 8th, 1917.

S3 J.B.KINCAID A. R. KNIGHT

'i^inlBil^ynBnEHH^^ % 6

Gerald Frederick Kennedy William Cornelius Kent

Corporal, 87th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 46th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Montreal on September Was born in Burford, Ontario, in 1898. 28th, 1896. After receiving his educa- In 191 2 he moved with his parents to tion at the Mount Royal and the Tech- Outlook, Saskatchewan, and here, after nical High Schools in his native city, he completing his education, he joined the entered the service of the Bank of staff of the Bank of Montreal in De- Montreal in July, 191 2. He enlisted in cember, 1914. One year later he en- Montreal in September, 191 5, as a listed as a Private in the 128th Bat- Private in the 87th Battalion, Cana- talion, Canadian Infantry. He went dian Grenadier Guards. While train- overseas in August, 191 6, and after ing at St. Johns, Quebec, some weeks taking a short machine-gun course in later, he was promoted to Corporal. He England, he was sent to France with a arrived in France with his unit in 191 reinforcement draft for the machine- during the period of severe fighting on gun section of the 46th Battalion, the Somme. Because of his reliability Canadian Infantry, with which he and efficiency he was detailed for duty served until his death. During the late with the scouts section of his brigade, autumn of 1916 and the spring of 1917 with which he served until his death. he was in action with his unit. He was He was instantly killed by enemy fire instantly killed by enemy fire on the while carrying out a task of danger and early morning of April 9th, 1917, while daring on October 21st, 1916, during advancing with his section against the the intense attack for the taking of enemy trenches in the successful attack Regina Trench on the Somme. He was by the Canadians for the capture of buried where he fell. Vimy Ridge.

John Brown Kincaid Alfred Robert Knight

Lieutenant, 1st Royal Scots Fusiliers Lieutenant, Royal Naval Division

Was born at Berwick-on-Tweed, Scot- Was born in Ashford, Kent, England, land, in 1892. He was educated at the in 1889. He received his education at Berwickshire High School, and after the Grammar School of his native place serving some years with the Commer- where he won distinction as a student cial Bank of Scotland, Limited, during and as an athlete. After completing which he qualified with honours as his education he joined the staff of the an Associate of the Scottish Bankers' Bank of Montreal in London, England. Institute, he joined the staff of the In May, 191 5, he enlisted in the Ar- Bank of Montreal. He enlisted for moured Car Section of the Royal Naval overseas service in December, 191 5, Air Service, but as this unit was soon and was given his commission as Lieu- afterwards disbanded he transferred to tenant in the ist Royal Scots Fusiliers. the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, in He arrived in France with his regiment which he was given his commission as in November, 191 6. He received spe- Lieutenant in September, 191 5. After cial commendation for his gallant and several months training in England he efficient work at the taking of Vimy arrived in France in July, 1916, with Ridge on April 9th, 1917, where his the Royal Naval Division, and went at division fought on the right of the once into action. Four months later, Canadians in the Arras sector. He was on November 13th, 1916, he was in- killed, with practically all the officers of stantly killed in action near Beaucourt his battalion, on May 3rd, 191 7, during on the Somme, during the intense fight- an enemy counter-attack in front of ing in that sector. He was buried near Monchy, five miles east of Arras. Beaucourt Hamel.

SS G.B.KN IGHT A C.KNOX

^i;^

J. H.LAI RD n George Bertram Knight Adam Cuppage Knox

Lieutenant, Royal Flying Corps Sergeant, 1st C.M.M.G.C., C.E.F.

Was born in Leytonstone, Essex, Eng- Was born in Victoria, British Colum- land, in 1890. He was educated at St. bia, on January 9th, 1895. After re- Olave's Grammar School, Southwark, ceiving his education at the Central London, where he won a scholarship. School in his native city, he entered He then served with the London and the service of the Bank of British County Banking Company,Limited,for North America in July, 191 1. He en- five years, and passed the examination listed in August, 1 9 14, as a Private in of the Institute of Bankers. He later the I St Pioneer Battalion, and after came to Canada as a member of the four months on home duty he joined staff of the Bank of British North the machine-gun section of the ist America. He enlisted in Calgary in Canadian Pioneers for overseas serv- 1914 with the signal section of the ice. He was later transferred to "B" Canadian Engineers. In England he Battery of the ist Canadian Motor was transferred to the Canadians Ord- Machine-Gun Corps with which he nance Department, in which he was continued to serve until his death. For promoted to Quartermaster-Sergeant. great devotion to duty and conspicu- In 1917 he jomed the Royal Flying ous gallantry in action he was awarded Corps, and went to France as a Lieu- the Military Medal in October, 19 17. tenant in the 54th Squadron. On He was killed in action on the morning March 21st, 1918, while on patrol he of September 27th, 191 8, during the was shot down within his own lines and successful Canadian attack along the severely wounded. He died from his Canal du Nord in the advance to wounds on April 7th, 191 8, at Rouen. Cambrai.

Carl Gordon Laberee John Hewitt Laird

Lieutenant, 87th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 24th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Sawyerville, Quebec, on Was born in , Quebec, in October 19th, 1896. He received his September, 1897. He received his edu- education at the public school in his cation at 's College School, Len- native village and at Bishop's College noxville, and at an early age he entered School, Lennoxville. At the age of the service of the Bank of Montreal. seventeen he entered the service of the He enlisted in January, 191 6, as a Bank of Montreal at . He Private in the Canadian Infantry. enlisted in 191 5 as a Private in the 87th After reaching France he was given his Battalion, Canadian Grenadier Guards, commission as Lieutenant, and at- in which he was attached to the sig- tached to the 24th Battalion, Canadian nalling section. He arrived in France Infantry, with which he remained until with his unit in 1916. He was given his his death. On the early morning of commission as Lieutenant in January, August 15th, 1917, while leading his 191 8. On the early morning of Septem- platoon in the attack on Hill 70, near ber 2nd, 191 8, during the advance to- Lens, he was severely wounded in the ward Cambrai, while lying with his face. He refused to return to the dress- platoon in No Man's Land waiting for ing station, as his company had not the signal to attack the Drocourt- yet reached its objective and he be- Queant line, he was severely wounded lieved that his duty was not yet done. by enemy shell-fire. He died from his He still pressed forward at the head of wounds in the Royal Free Hospital, his men, but he had gone but a few London, on November 28th, 1918, and yards when he was instantly killed by was buried in Brookwood Cemetery. 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 Reginald C. L. Leigh-Spencer

Lieutenant, 85th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, Canadian Mounted Rifles, C.E.F.

Was born in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Was born in Vancouver, British Co- in 1895. He received his education at lumbia in 1894. After receiving his Lunenburg Academy, and on his grad- education in Vancouver he entered the uation he joined the staff of the Bank service of the Bank of Montreal. He of Montreal, in 1913. He enlisted jn went overseas in 191 5 as a Private in November, 19 15, and after qualifying the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles. In as Lieutenant he was posted to the June, 1916, he was severely wounded 1 1 2th Battalion. He was transferred and shell-shocked at the battle of to the 219th Battalion, and later de- Sanctuary Wood in the Ypres salient. tailed for duty with the munitions As a result, he was physically unfit to guard at Trenton, N.S. He went over- return at once to the firing line, and on seas in May, 1917, with a reinforce- leaving hospital he was attached to the ment draft, and on his arrival in France Records Office at Rouen. When he im- in January, 191 8, he was attached to proved in health he was transferred to the 85 th Battalion in which he ulti- the 3rd Divisional Train, and during mately became Second in Command of the last year of the war he was on the "D" Company. During the Canadian Headquarters Staff of the 8th Army attack which broke the Drocourt- Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery. Queant line in front of Arras on Sep- Three weeks after the Armistice was tember 2nd, 191 8, he was killed while signed, while he was in Paris on his leading his men through enemy wire, in first leave in fourteen months, he was the face of intense machine-gun fire stricken with pneumonia, from which from a strong enemy outpost. he died on December nth, 191 8.

Alexander H. P. Leitch Cecil John Letherby

Second Lieutenant, Rifle Brigade Private, 28th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Morecambe, England, in Was born in Bridgewater, England, on 1893. He received his education at the June 28th, 1892. After receiving his Perth Academy, and after serving his education at St. John's School, Bridge- apprenticeship in the Perth County water, and at Sexey's School, Bruton, and City Savings Bank, he entered the he joined the staff of the Bank of service of the Bank of Montreal in British North America in Saskatoon, London, England. In August, 191 5, he Saskatchewan, in May, 19 13. After a enlisted as a Private in the Perthshire year and a half of service, he enlisted in

Territorial Battalion of the Black October, 1 914, as a Private in the 28th Watch, and went to France in 191 6. Battalion, Canadian Infantry; he pro- After some months of heavy fighting he ceeded overseas with the Second Cana- was invalided home suffering from dian Contingent, and after a brief trench fever which developed into period of training on Salisbury Plain typhoid. On his recovery, he received he arrived in France with his unit in his commission as 2nd Lieutenant, and 1915. He went into action at once in December, 191 7, he returned to with his battalion in Belgium where France where he was attached to the the enemy offensive was proceeding, Rifle Brigade. On May 22nd, 191 8, he and he was almost continuously in was severely wounded by bombs the line in the autumn of 1 91 5. During dropped from an enemy aeroplane, an enemy attack he was severely which killed four of his brother officers wounded by enemy fire and died from and wounded five others. He died from his wounds shortly afterwards on his wounds a few hours later. 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 Cecil John Likeman

Lieutenant, 8th Norfolk Battalion Private, 43rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born at Swanton Morley, Norfolk, Was born in London, England, in 1899. England, in 1888. He was educated at After leaving school in 191 5 he joined the King Edward VII Grammar School, the staff of the Bank of British North King's Lynn. After serving some time America at Punnichy, Saskatchewan. with the London and Provincial Bank, He enlisted in May, 191 7, as a Private in Limited, he came to Canada where he the Canadian Infantry, and before going joined the staff of the Bank of Mont- overseas he served for five months real in Vancouver, British Columbia. with the Military Police in Saskatoon. He enlisted in November, 1914, and In April, 191 8, he went to England went overseas as a Private in the where he was attached to the 43rd Canadian Infantry. Later he trans- Battalion, Canadian Reserves at Bram- ferred to the British Expeditionary shott Camp. After completing his Force. In January, 1916, he received training there he went to France in his commission as 2nd Lieutenant, and August, 191 8, with a reinforcement was attached to the 8th Norfolk Bat- draft for the 43rd Battalion, Cameron talion. He was promoted to Lieutenant Highlanders of Canada, and was sent in March, 1917, and appointed Ma- at once into the firing line. He had been chine-Gun Officer of his unit. On in action with his unit but a few weeks

August 14th, 1 91 7, during severe when on October ist, 191 8, he was fighting in the Ypres salient he was instantly killed by enemy machine-gun severely wounded and gassed. He died fire during the attack for the capture a few hours later in the Casualty of Tilloy Village in the successful Clearing Station at Poperinghe. Canadian advance on Cambrai.

Reginald Hector Longhurst Maurice Lowe

Private, 73rd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Flying Corps

Was born in Granby, Quebec, on July Was born at Aintree, Liverpool, Eng- 5th, 1896. After receiving his educa- land, in July, 1 891. He was educated tion at the High School in his native at the Liverpool Institute High School, place he entered the service of the and after serving his apprenticeship Bank of Montreal in the Cookshire with the Bank or Liverpool, Limited, branch in April, 1914. He was later he came to Canada and joined the staff" employed in Sherbrooke, Three Rivers, of the Bank of British North America and Montreal. In October, 191 5, he in February, 191 2. He enlisted in No- enlisted as a Private in the 73rd Bat- vember, 1914, and went to France in talion, 5th Royal Highlanders of Can- 191 5. He was severely wounded in ada, and went to France with his unit May, 191 5, and, on his partial recovery, in the following summer. He took part he was detailed for duty with the in the operations on the Somme during Headquarters Staff in England, where the summer and autumn of 191 6, and he remained for sixteen months. He in the Vimy Sector in the winter of then joined the Royal Flying Corps, I916-1917. After a raid near Vimy Ridge and went to France as a Lieutenant in on the night of March ist, 1917, a May, 1917. On June 27th, 1917, he Lieutenant of his company was report- went out on patrol and did not return. ed missing. He volunteered with two He was listed as "missing." Later it others to search for the missing officer. was reported in a message dropped by His two comrades came back, but he the enemy that he was killed in aerial did not return. Later his body was combat on that day, and that he was recovered near the enemy wire. buried at Marneken Ferme.

.61 R.LOW E A.M.MACDONALD

H.D.MCCANN M. B.MCCOOL

Msmmmm:.i:&mmaimwmm^'- Robert Lowe Alexander M. Macdonald

Private, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Corporal, London Scottish

Was born In Edinburgh, Scotland, in Was born in Aberfeldy, Scotland, in June, 1893. He received his education 1885. After seven years in the Union at George Heriot's School in his native Bank of Scotland, Limited, he entered city. After leaving school he served for the London office of the Bank of Mont- a time with the Union Bank of Scot- real. In 1 9 14, he went to France as a land, Limited. He came to Canada in Private in the London Scottish Regi-

1 9 13 and joined the staff of the Bank of ment. He was later promoted to Cor- Montreal. In August, 1914, he enlisted poral. During his first year at the front in Montreal as a Private in the 13th he was twice wounded, the second time Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders of at the Battle of Loos. He was killed in Canada. He went overseas with his action on the Somme on July ist, 1916. unit and arrived in France with the Although on that day he was in charge First Canadian Contingent in Feb- of the water-carts behind the line he ruary, 191 5. He took part in the opera- volunteered to carry ammunition to his tions in which his battalion was en- battalion, which, in a critical position gaged throughout the winter and early after having successfully captured the spring. During the defence of the enemy trenches in the early morning Ypres salient against the intense attack near Habuterne, was urgently enemy attack in which poison gas was calling for bombs and cartridges. With first used against the Canadians he was his supplies, he went forward from his instantly killed by enemy fire on April former front line over ground then 24th, 191 5, two months after he had under intense enemy shell-fire. He was reached the firing line. not seen or heard of again.

Harold Dickens McCann Michael Bernard McCool

Gunner, C. F. A., C. S. E. F. Private, 46th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in London, Ontario, in 1897. Was born in Londonderry, Ireland, in He received his education at the May, 1894. After receiving his educa- Sacred Heart Separate School, and at tion at St. Columba's College, Derry, the London Collegiate Institute from he came to Canada in 1913 and entered which he graduated with honours. the service of the Bank of Montreal. After taking a business course, he He enlisted as a Private in the Cana- entered the service of the Bank of dian Forces in March, 191 6, and went Montreal in his native city. He en- overseas with the Canadian Infantry. listed in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in the In 191 7 he was seriously wounded by 63rd Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, enemy fire during an attack, but after and during the training of his unit at some months in hospital he recovered the Petawawa Camp he qualified as a sufficiently to rejoin his unit in the Signaller and as a Gun-layer. In field. He took part in all the operations September, 191 8, when volunteers for in which his battalion was engaged in Siberia were called for, he transferred the final phase of the war during the to the 85th Battery, Canadian Field summer of 191 8. On the morning of Artillery, for Siberian service. Soon September 2nd, 1918, he was again afterwards his unit was ordered to sail severely wounded by enemy fire when for its destination. He was taken sud- his unit was making an attack on the denly ill in British Columbia while en enemy lines during the battle of Arras route to Siberia with his unit and died in the advance towards Cambrai. He at New Westminster, B.C., on October died from his wounds on September 13th, 1918. 3''d, 1918.

63 J.R.MACGILLIVRAY D.H.MACGREGOR George Fraser Macdonald Shirley John Macdonnell

Lieutenant, 10th 7". M. B., C.E.F. Private, C. A. M. C, C.E.F.

Was born on September 13th, 1894, i^ Was born in Ottawa, in April, 1 899. He Alexandria, Ontario, a son of Lieut.- was the son of P. J. C. Macdonnell, Colonel A. G. F. Macdonald, who com- now manager of the Bank of Montreal manded a Canadian overseas battalion. at Perth, Ontario. At the time of his After completing his education in enlistment he was a junior in the Perth Loyola College, Montreal, he entered office of the Bank of Montreal. He the service of the Bank of Montreal. went overseas in 191 6 as a Private in On June 5th, 191 5, he enlisted in the the Ambulance Corps recruited at 77th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in Queen's University, Kingston, He was which he was given his commission as seriously gassed at Vimy Ridge in

Lieutenant. On his arrival in England April, 1 9 17, and was invalided to Eng- with his unit he was transferred to the land. After several months in hospital 50th Battalion. He took a special in England and Scotland, he returned course in musketry and trench mortar to France in March, 1918. As he had work, and he was subsequently trans- not yet fully recovered, he was not sent ferred to the loth Trench Mortar Bat- directly back to his former unit, but tery with which he served at the front was attached for duty temporarily to until his death. On November i8th, No. I Canadian General Hospital at 1916, while leading a bombing party Etaples. There, on the night of May forward in an attack on a position dur- 19th, 191 8, he was instantly killed with ing the Somme offensive, he was severe- many of his comrades by bombs ly wounded by enemy shell-fire. He dropped from enemy aeroplanes during died from his wounds a few days later. an air raid on the hospital.

John Ruxton Macgillivray Donald H. Macgregor

Private, Queen's Westminster Rifles Second Lieutenant, Gordon Highlanders

Was born in October, 1896, in Aber- Was born at Denholm, near Hawick, deen, Scotland. He received his edu- Scotland. After receiving his education cation at the Gergask School, Laggan, at George Watson's College and at and at the Kingussie Higher Grade Edinburgh University, he came to School, where he won distinction in his Canada where he entered the service studies. After leaving school he en- of the Bank of Montreal. Early in

tered the service of the Bank of Mont- 1 91 6 he returned to Scotland to enlist real in the London office in January, with the Gordon Highlanders, in 1914. He enlisted in March, 191 5, as a which he received his commission as Private in the Queen's Westminster 2nd Lieutenant. He was on active Rifles, British Expeditionary Force, service during a considerable period of and arrived in France with his regiment the war, and took part in many of the in the following September. Through- battles in which his battalion was en- out the spring and the early summer of gaged. He was especially commended 1916 he took part in all the operations for gallant conduct during the enemy in which his unit was engaged. After offensive in March, 191 8, when with a the severe fighting on the Somme on small body of men, after all his com- July 1st, 1916, in which the casualties pany officers had fallen, he kept the in his battalion were unusually heavy, enemy from turning his battalion's he was reported "missing." His body right flank. On the 23rd of August, was not recovered, nor has any definite 191 8, he was instantly killed by enemy information been received about the fire while leading his men in an attack manner of his death. on the enemy's position.

65 D. MACKINNON A. A.M. MACLEAN John Machaffie John W. Mackenzie Second Lieutenant, Royal Flying Corps Private, 54th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Brandon, Manitoba, in Was born in Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1897. He received his education at St. 1890. He served his apprenticeship John's College, Winnipeg, and at with the Commercial Bank of Scot- Trinity College School, Port Hope. In land, Limited, and qualified as an

August, 1 915, he entered the service of Associate of the Bankers' Institute. In the Bank of Montreal. He enlisted in 1913 he came to Canada to continue in March, 191 6, and later received a com- his chosen profession and joined the mission as Lieutenant in the 90th Bank of British North America. He Battalion. He went overseas in the enlisted in Victoria, B.C., in 191 5, as a following May with the 234th Bat- Private in the 54th Battalion, Canadian talion, Canadian Infantry, to which he Infantry, and arrived in France with had been transferred. In January, his unit early in 1917. He was in con-

1 91 7, he resigned his commission to tinuous action with his battalion join the Royal Air Force in which he during the stubborn fighting through- received his commission as 2nd Lieu- out the spring and summer of that year. tenant. In July, 1917, he went to On September 8th, 1917, when in France where he was attached for duty charge of an outpost detachment near to the 29th Squadron, R.A.F. While Lens, after his non-commissioned officer flying over the Ypres salient on Sep- had fallen, he was killed in a hand-to- tember 2ist, 1917, he was engaged in hand encounter with bomb and bay- unequal battle by a three-seated Gotha; onet while resisting an enemy attack he was shot down by the enemy com- for the capture of the position. The batant and instantly killed. post was held and maintained.

Daniel Mackinnon Alistair a. M. Maclean

Private, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, London Scottish

Was born in Greenock, Scotland, in Elder brother of Victor M. Maclean, 1892, At the age of fifteen he entered also killed in action, was born in Kin- the service of the Union Bank of Scot- gussie, Scotland, in 1894. He was edu- land, Limited, at Port Glasgow, where cated at the Higher Grade School, Kin- he served his apprenticeship. In 19 12 gussie. After leaving school he entered he came to Canada and entered the the service of the Bank of Montreal in service of the Bank of British North London, England, in November, 1911, America. In August, 1914, he jour- and remained there until his enlistment. neyed from British Columbia to Mont- On the outbreak of war he enlisted as a real at his own expense to enlist as a Private in the London Scottish Regi- Private in the 13th Battalion, 5th ment and after a few weeks of training Royal Highlanders of Canada. He he went to France with his unit in arrived in France in February, 191 5, October, 19 14. He went into action at and was detailed for duty with the once with his battalion. He had been machine-gun section of his battalion. only two weeks in the firing line when He was in action with his unit in the he was severely wounded by enemy Ypres salient during the spring of 191 5. shell-fire during intense and stubborn On May 23rd, 191 5, immediately after fighting on November nth. Three the battle of the Orchard at Festubert, days later he died in a hospital in while his battalion was being relieved France as a result of his wounds. He in the front line, he was instantly was one of two brothers, both em- killed by enemy fire just as his tour of ployed in the Bank of Montreal, who duty had ended. fell in action.

67 G.W.MAHER A.F.MA.JOR

'f:':^yWifl^-•1K'v!:J!^/^v^y:^i^f!mm^• i' ' <-i")y'i?T ji^,« Norman MacLeod Maclean Victor M. Maclean

Captain, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, Royal Garrison Artillery

Was born in Inverness, Scotland, in Younger brother of Alistair A. M. Mac- 1 89 1. After completing his education lean, also killed in action, was born in at the Inverness Royal Academy, he Kingussie, Scotland, in June, 1897. entered the service of the Bank of He received his education at the Kin- Scotland. In 191 2 he came to Canada gussie Higher Grade School, and after and entered the Bank of British North leaving school he joined the stafi^ of the America. He enlisted in August, 19 14, Bank of Montreal in London, England. in the 13th Battalion, 5th Royal High- In May, 191 6, he enlisted as a Gunner landers of Canada, and went to France. in the Royal Garrison Artillery, British In May, 191 5, he was given his com- Expeditionary Force, and after a brief mission as Lieutenant. He received his period of training in England, he went Captaincy in September, 1916, and in to France with his battery, which at October, 191 6, he was promoted to once went into action. He took part in Major. He was in action with his bat- all the intense fighting throughout the talion in practically all their engage- autumn and winter of 19 16, and the ments until his death and during that summer of 1917. While his battery period he was three times wounded, was in action on November 29th, 1917, in January, 191 6, in June, 1916, and on during the effort to repel the severe April 8th, 19 17. On August 8th, 191 8, enemy counter-attack at Cambrai, he while waiting for the zero hour signal was instantly killed together with four to attack at Amiens, he was instantly comrades of his gun crew by an enemy killed. He was one of five brothers who shell which dropped in the centre of the served, three of whom fell in action. gun-pit.

George William Maher Albert Frederick Major

Private, 52nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 14th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born at Scures, near Basingstoke, Was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in Hampshire, England, on January 22nd, April, 1896. He joined the staff of the 1895, a son of Lieutenant and Quarter- Bank of British North America in master George A. Maher (retired) of the September, 19 12. When war was de- British Army. He received his education clared he held a Lieutenant's commis- in the Guild Street Higher Grade School sion in the 63rd Halifax Rifles, Cana- and Burton Grammar School, Burton- dian Militia. He at once volunteered on-Trent. Coming to Canada early in for overseas service, and at Valcartier

1 9 13 he took up farming, but a few he was posted to the 14th Battalion, months later he entered the service of Royal Montreal Regiment. After train- the Bank of British North America at ing for some months in England he was Semans, Saskatchewan. In October, attached for a year to the Northamp- 191 5, he enlisted as a Private in the tonshire Regiment at Weymouth. He Canadian Infantry and proceeded over- was then transferred to the 23rd Re- seas. After a period of further training serve Battalion, Canadians, at Shorn- in England he went to France with a cliffe. In March, 1916, he went to reinforcement draft for the 52nd Battal- France where he was again posted to ion, Canadian Infantry. He was in his old regiment, the 14th Battalion, action with his battalion during the then in the line near Ypres. He was summer and autumn of 1916. In Sep- killed at Zillebeke, east of Ypres, on

tember, 1 9 1 6, he was wounded by enemy June 3rd, 1 91 6, while leading his fire and died from his wounds on Sep- platoon under intense fire in a success- tember 17th. 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 William J. J. Martin

Lieutenant, 21 si Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 73rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Calgary, Alberta,in Decem- Was born in Quebec City, Quebec, in ber, 1896. He received his education at December, 1897. He received his edu- the schools of his native city and at cation at the Commercial Academy Ottawa University, and after leaving in his native city. After leaving school the university he entered the service of he entered the service of the Bank of the Bank of Montreal. He enlisted in Montreal, in May, 19 14, and was em- June, 191 6, as a Gunner in the 72nd ployed in Quebec and later in Granby. Battery Depot Ammunition Column, He enlisted in Montreal in October, but he transferred later to the Cana- 191 5, as a Private in the 73rd Battalion, dian Infantry, in which he received his Royal Highlanders of Canada, and commission as Lieutenant. After com- went overseas with his regiment in pleting a qualifying course and training March, 1916. After a few weeks train- for some months with his unit he went ing in England he proceeded to France overseas in March, 1917, with a rein- with his unit in the following summer. forcement draft for the 2nd Battalion, His battalion was at once ordered to but on arriving in France in August, the Somme, where intense fighting was

1 9 17, he was attached to the 21st in progress. He had been in the line Battalion, Canadian Infantry. A few but a few weeks when he was severely weeks after he reached the firing line he wounded by enemy fire while in action was killed in action at Passchendaele with his unit on the morning of Novem- on November 9th, 191 7, the day before ber 2nd, 1916. He died from his the final attack for the capture of the wounds a few hours later in No. 4 village and the ridge. Casualty Clearing Station.

Robert Theodore Matthew Charles Edward Merrix

Lieutenant, 60th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 28th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in St. John, New Brunswick, Was born in Shoreham, Sussex, Eng- in July, 1879. He received his educa- land, in January, 1897. After complet- tion in the schools of his native city, ing his education in the Municipal and in March, 1 896, he entered the serv- Secondary School in Brighton, he came ice of the Bank of Montreal in St. to Canada and entered the service of John. He was subsequently attached the Bank of Montreal in Port Arthur to the , Toronto, Montreal in 191 2. In April, 1916, he enlisted as a and St. Mary's branches. For over Private in the 94th Battalion, Cana- four years previous to his enlistment he dian Infantry, and in the following July was Accountant in the branch in Chat- he arrived in England with his unit ham, Ontario. During this period he which was subsequently broken up into was an active member of the Chatham drafts. After a brief period of training, Tennis Club, the Macaulay Club, and he went to France in August, 191 6, the Christ Church Choir. In August, with a reinforcement draft for the 191 5, he enlisted as a Private in the 28th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, 70th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, then in action on the Somme front and went overseas with his unit a few where severe fighting was in progress. weeks later. Before going overseas he He reached the firing line on September qualified for his commission as Lieu- 1 2th, and three days later, on the early tenant. Soon after his arrival in France morning of September 15th, 1916, he his unit was ordered to the Somme was instantly killed by enemy fire where fighting was in progress. Here while advancing with his platoon in the he was killed on August 12th, 1916. 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

Private, Gordon Highlanders Cadet, 19th Royal Fusiliers

Was born in Highbury, England, on Was born in St. Thomas, Danish West April, 1 8th, 1899. After receiving his Indies, in March, 1893. He was edu- education at the Whitgift Middle cated at Trent College, Derbyshire, School in Croydon, he entered the serv- England, where he was a member or ice of the Bank of Montreal in Lon- the Officers' Training Corps. After his don, England, in March, 191 5, and graduation he decided to follow bank- remained there until his enlistment. In ing as his profession. He went to

May, 1 9 17, he enlisted as a Private in Mexico where his father had been liv- the London Scottish Regiment. After ing for some years, and there he joined several months training in England he the staff" of the Bank of Montreal. Here proceeded to France where he was he remained until his enlistment. subsequently transferred to the Gordon When war broke out he went to Eng- Highlanders. His desire was to join the land at once to volunteer for overseas Royal Flying Corps, but to his great service with one of the English regi- regret he was unable to pass the severe ments. He enlisted in the 19th (Public physical tests to enable him to obtain Schools) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, a pilot's commission. He therefore British Expeditionary Force, and went remained with the infantry. He had into training in England. While in been in the line with the Gordon High- training with his battalion at Clipston landers but four months, when on the Camp in the Midlands, not long before 23rd of July, 191 8, he was instantly he was to proceed to France on active killed in action by enemy fire during an service, he died on June 12th, 191 5, as attack upon an enemy position. the result of an accident.

Douglas Gordon Mitchell Gordon Ashford Mitchell

Acting Sergeant, 2nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lance-Corporal, 7th Battalion, C.E.F. born in Was Toronto, Ontario, in 1888. Was born in Sarnia, Ontario, on April He was educated in Toronto, at the 8th, 1889. After completing his edu- Huron Street Public School and the cation, he joined the staffs of the Onta- Harbord Collegiate Institute. At the rio Bank which was acquired by the time of his enlistment he staff was on the Bank of Montreal in 1906. He was of the Bank of Montreal at Lindsay, employed successively in CoUingwood Ontario. He enlisted in August, 19 14, and Lindsay, Ontario, and in Ross- and went to France with the First land, Vancouver, Cloverdale, New Canadian Contingent. After qualifying Westminster, Kelowna, and Armstrong, as a Signaller he was promoted to Ser- B.C., and had been in the service of geant and placed in charge of a sig- the Bank for nearly nine years. On nalling section. For gallant conduct in the outbreak of war he enlisted in the repairing telephone wires and keeping Rocky Mountain Rangers; he went to up communications under intense fire England in the First Canadian Con- in the Ypres salient he was awarded tingent as a Private in the 7th Batta- the Military Medal. He was killed at lion, and arrived in France in February, Vimy Ridge on April nth, 1917, when 191 5. Later he was appointed to the he went out under heavy shell-fire to rank of Lance-Corporal. He went into locate a broken wire which interrupted action at once with his battalion in communications during an attack and Belgium. He was severely wounded which had to be repaired at all costs. during an enemy attack in the Ypres His bodj^ was found lying beside the salient, in May, 19 15, and died from wire which he had mended. his wounds on May 29th.

73 FAV. MORRIS ^-iO s jt..o. K R* c; Francis William Morris Eric Simpson Morrison

Private, Canadian Mounted Rifles, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Was born in Worcester, England, in Was born in Wishaw, Scotland, in 1889. He was educated at the Royal 1 89 1. He was educated at King Ed- Grammar School in his native place, ward's High School in Birmingham, and after serving for a brief period with England. After leaving school he joined the United Counties Bank, Limited, he the staff of Lloyds Bank, Limited. In came to Canada where he joined the 191 2 he came to Canada and entered staff of the Bank of Montreal. In the service of the Bank of British North June, 191 5, he enlisted as a Private America in Saskatchewan. He enlisted m the 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles in January, 19 17, as a Private in the and arrived in France in the follow- 257th Construction Battalion. Before ing September. He was wounded going to England he was promoted to during the severe fighting in the Ypres Sergeant in his company. He went to salient, and soon after his return to the France during the following summer. trenches he was very severely gassed. He was severely wounded and gassed He was invalided to England where he while acting as a despatch rider during remained in hospital until August, the Passchendaele operations in No- 1917. He was then transferred to a vember, 1917. On recovering he joined sanatorium at Ninette,Manitoba,where the Royal Air Force and returned to it was hoped the Canadian air would France in June, 191 8, as a Lieutenant bring about his recovery. There was in a Bombing Squadron. Three weeks but little improvement, and on June later, on July 7th, 191 8, he was killed 1 2th, 191 8, he died from tuberculosis while taking part in a bombing raid on which had resulted from gas poisoning. the enemy.

Robert J. Muil Ivor Hanington Murray Lieutenant, 78th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 4th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Alloa, Scotland, in 1892. Was born in Moncton, New Brunswick, He was educated at Dollar Academy, in 1888. He received his education at where he was noted as an athlete. After the Central School in Shediac, N.B., serving his apprenticeship in the Royal and after leaving school he entered the Bank of Scotland, he came to Canada service of the Bank of Montreal. He in 1913, and joined the staff of the enlisted at Brantford, Ontario, in

Bank of British North America. He August, 1 9 14, as a Private in the 4th enlisted at Yorkton, Saskatchewan, in Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He July, 191 5, as a Private in the 3rd Uni- went to England with the First Cana- versities Company recruited to reinforce dian Contingent and arrived in France the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light with his unit in February, 191 5. He Infantry, and went to France in No- later qualified as a Signaller and was vember, 1915. On June 2nd, 1916, he then attached to the signalling section was severely wounded at Hooge, Bel- of his battalion. During the intense gium. On his recovery he was given his fighting around Langemarke, Belgium, commission as Lieutenant, and in 19 17 in the early spring of 191 5, he was in- he returned to France where he was stantly killed on the night of April attached to the 78th Battalion. He was 25 th by the shock of the explosion or an wounded on August 17th at Hill 70, enemy shell which dropped beside him near Lens. On October 30th, 1917, but which left him unwounded. He while leading his platoon in an attack was buried behind the trenches he at Passchendaele, he was mortally helped to defend on the Yser Canal, wounded. 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 William Arnold Palmer

Lieutenant, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 43rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Dingwall, Scotland, in Was born in Snettisham, England, in 1889. Previous to entering the Bank of October, 1 8 87, a son of the Rev. F. W. H. British North America he was em- Palmer. After completing his educa- ployed by the Bank of Scotland for four tion at the Grammar School, Snettis- years. He enlisted in Vancouver, in ham, he entered the service of Lloyds 191 5, in the 72nd Battalion, Seaforth Bank, Limited, where he remained for Highlanders of Canada, and arrived in nine years. He then came to Canada France in July, 1916. For conspicuous and joined the staff of the Bank of gallantry during the taking of Vimy Montreal in Winnipeg, in 1913. In Ridge on April 9th, 19 17, he was March, 191 5, he enlisted as a Private in awarded the Military Medal. A few the 43rd Battalion, Canadian Infantry, weeks later he was given the Distin- and arrived in France with his unit in guished Conduct Medal for outstanding the following summer. In July, 1916, bravery on June 27th at the capture of during the heavy fighting on the x^vion, a suburb of Lens, wnere he Somme, he was severely wounded at maintained his position by rifle fire Courcelette, and evacuated to Eng- after his Lewis machine gun had be- land. On his recovery he was given his come disabled, and thereby enabled a commission as Lieutenant, and he re- block to be established. In May, 191 8, joined his former battalion in the field he received his commission as Lieu- in July, 1917. He was instantly killed tenant. He was instantly killed near on November 14th, 1917, while leading Blecourt on September 29th, 191 8, his platoon forward during the opera- during an attack on Cambrai. tions against Passchendaele.

Frederick Pamely Edmund Penning Parke

Private, 50th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F.

Was born at Brandon, Durham, Eng- Was born in Pentre, Newtown, Mont- land, in June, 1898. He received his gomeryshire, Wales, in 1892. He re- education at the King James I Gram- ceived his education at the Newtown mar School, and the Bishop Auckland Intermediate School and at the County- School, England, and at the Red Deer School, and then entered upon a busi- High School, Alberta. In 1911 he came ness career. After two years com- to Red Deer, Alberta, with his parents. mercial experience in England he came He entered the service of the Bank of to Canada and joined the staff of the Montreal in 191 3. In May, 191 6, he Bank of Montreal in November, 1910. enlisted as a Private in the 187th Bat- He enlisted in Edmonton, Alberta, in talion, Canadian Infantry, in which he August, 1 9 14, as a Private in the Prin- was soon promoted to the rank of Cor- cess Patricia's Canadian Light In- poral. He went to France in June, 19 17, fantry; he went overseas with the First with a reinforcement draft for the 50th Canadian Contingent and arrived in Battalion. He was wounded on August France with his regiment in the fol-

23rd, 1 91 7, while doing outpost duty in lowing December. During the spring front of Hill 70, near Lens, but after a of 191 5 he was in continuous action brief period of duty as Orderly Sergeant with his battalion in the Ypres salient, with the 4th Canadian Corps Depot on where the intense enemy offensive was his discharge from hospital, he returned then in progress. He was instantly to his former unit in the line in the killed by enemy fire during the heavy Vimy sector. Here he was killed in fighting in the defence or Ypres, on action on January 12th, 191 8. May 8th, 1915.

77 '

^^^^^H ^ Peter Balfour Pennington George Pilkington

Sergeant, 73rd Battalion, C.E.F. Private, Canadian Corps, Cavalry Regt., C.E.F.

Was born in Hamilton, Ontario, in Was born in Stratford, England, in 1885. After completing his education November, 1886. After completing his at the schools of his native place, he education in London, he came to Can- entered the service of the Bank of ada to follow banking as his profession British North America in April, 1902, and entered the service of the Bank of and at the time of his enlistment he British North America in August, 191 2. was attached to the Head Office staff. Before coming to Canada he was a He enlisted in Montreal in October, member of the 20th Middlesex, Art- 191 5, as a Private in the 73rd Battalion, ists' Rifles. He enlisted in August, 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada. He 1914, as a Private in the 19th Alberta was soon promoted to the rank of Dragoons; he went overseas with the Sergeant. While in training in Eng- First Canadian Contingent and arrived land he was offered an appointment in in France in February, 191 5. He was in the Pay Office in London, but he pre- action with his regiment for more than ferred active service. He went to a year in Belgium and later on the France in the summer of 191 6, and Somme. In 1916 he transferred to the moved at once with his unit to the Royal Flying Corps in which he was Somme. Here on November 13th, attached to the 15th Squadron. In the

1 91 6, he was severely wounded by autumn of 191 6 he was severely wound- enemy shell fire in Regina Trench, part ed during an attack on the enemy posi- of which his company was then holding. tion in the Somme offensive. A few He died from his wounds before reach- days later, on October i8th, he died ing the dressing-station. from his wounds.

Haynes Robert Powell John Thomas Price

Lieutenant, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, 20th Royal Fusiliers

Was born in Norwich, England, in Was born in Llanbadarn-Fawr, Wales, 1883. He was educated at St. Kenelm's in July, 1890. After completing his College, Cowley, Oxford, and came to education he entered the service of Canada in 1902 and joined the staff of the United Counties Bank, Limited, at the Bank of British North America at the age of 17, and later joined the staff Fredericton. Previous to his enlisting of the Bank of Montreal in London, he was attached to the Head Office England. In 1914 he enlisted as a Pri- staff. He enlisted in Montreal in Au- vate in the University and Public gust, 1914, as a Private in the 13th Schools Brigade of the Royal Fusiliers Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders of in which he rose rapidly to the rank of Canada, and arrived in France with Sergeant. He later received his com- the First Canadian Contingent in Feb- mission as 2nd Lieutenant in the i8th ruary, 191 5. He was then detailed for Royal Fusiliers. He declined an ap- duty with the machine-gun section of pointment on the staff of the English his battalion. As a result of his efficient Southern Command, preferring active and gallant conduct in the first engage- service, and in May, 191 6, he went to ment of his unit at Ypres, on April France where he was transferred to the 22nd, 191 5, he was promoted on the 20th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, then in field to the rank of Lieutenant. A few action on the Somme. He was instantly days later, on the 20th of May, 191 5, killed by enemy shell-fire on the early he was instantly killed by an enemy morning of July 20th, 1916, while lead- sniper while leading his platoon at the ing his platoon forward in an attack on Battle of the Orchard at Festubert. High Wood, on the Somme.

79 L.C. RAMSAY H.REEKIE

E.A.REYNOLDS J.S.RICHA RDS Lisle Cradock Ramsay Harold Reekie

Lieutenant, 15th Battalion, C.E.F. Prhtate, p.p. C.L.I. , C.E.F.

Was born in Montreal, in January, Was born in Bolton, England, in 1890. 1893. He was educated at the High After receiving his education at the School, Montclair, New Jersey, and at Bolton Grammar School, he entered Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, the service of the Union Bank of Man- Quebec, from which he graduated. In chester, Limited, where he remained for 1910 he joined the staff of the Bank of four years. While there he successfully Montreal. He enlisted in Edmonton passed the examinations of the Bankers' early in July, 191 5, and was given his Institute. He then came to Canada commission as Lieutenant in the 91st where he entered the service of the Battalion, Canadian Highlanders. In Bank of British North America in the following summer he arrived in British Columbia. He enlisted in Vic- France where he was transferred to the toria, B.C., in August, 1914, as a 15th Battalion, 48th Highlanders of Private in the Princess Patricia's Cana- Canada. From the Ypres salient he dian Light Infantry and went overseas went with his regiment to the Somme, with the First Canadian Contingent. where he passed through the severe He arrived in France with his unit in fighting of the summer of 1916, then the following December. During the back to the Vimy sector. He was in- spring of 191 5 he was in continuous stantly killed by enemy fire on the action with his battalion in Belgium. morning of April 9th, 19 17, after he He was severely wounded by enemy had led his platoon over the top with fire at Ypres on April 22nd, 191 5. He the first wave of his battalion in the died from his wounds in the hospital at attack for the capture of Vimy Ridge. Le Treport on May 20th, 191 5.

Ernest Alfred Reynolds John Stanley Richards

Lieutenant, 4th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F.

Was born in London, England, in Was born in Costock, Nottingham- December, 1886. After receiving his shire, England, in December, 1891. education at the Westminster City After a brief business experience in School, he served for a time with the England, he joined the staff of the National Bank of India, Limited, in Bank of British North America in London. He then came to Canada London, England. He was later trans- where he joined the staff of the Bank of ferred to Montreal. He enlisted in British North America, eventually be- Montreal in April, 1916, as a Private coming Manager of the branch in St. in the 5th Universities Company re- Catharines, Ontario. He enlisted in St. cruited to reinforce the Princess Pa- Catharines, in 191 5, and was given his tricia's Canadian Light Infantry. He commission as Lieutenant in the 76th went to England with his unit in July,

Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He went 1 91 6, and after one month of training overseas with his unit and in July, during which he qualified as a Signaller 191 6, he went to France where he was he was sent to France where he was at- transferred to the 4th Battalion, Cana- tached to the signalling section of his dian Infantry. He moved at once with battalion. He had been more than a his battalion to the Somme battle- year on continuous service at the front, front for the offensive of 191 6. Here he on the Somme, in the Vimy sector, and was instantly killed by enemy fire on in the Ypres salient, when he was in- the early morning of October 8th, 1916, stantly killed in action at Passchen- while leading his platoon in an attack daele on October 30th, 1917, during on the enemy position. 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 Alexander Paisley Robertson

Private, 16th Battalion, C.E.F. Lance-Corporal, 8th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Beith, Scotland, in Feb- Was born in Sydenham, England, on ruary, 1889. After receiving his early April 13th, 1890. He received his edu- education at Spier's School, where he cation in a Private School at Brighton was noted as an athlete, he entered and at Snettisham Grammar School, Glasgow University to study medicine. Norfolk. Coming to Canada at an He gave up his medical course to follow early age he took up farming. Four banking as a profession, and after three years later he entered the employ of years service with the Clydesdale Bank, the Hanbury Manufacturing Company Limited, in Scotland, he came to Can- Limited, at Brandon, ^ Manitoba. In November, 1912, he joined the staff of ada in 1 911 and joined the staff of the Bank of British North America. In the Bank of British North America, branch until August, 1914, he enlisted as a Private and served at the Brandon Private in the 50th Gordons, but he was later he enlisted in August, 19 14, as a transferred to the 30th Battalion, in the 8th Battalion, Canadian Infan- Canadian Infantry, at Shorncliffe. try. He proceeded to England with Contingent and Early in 191 5 he went to France, where the First Canadian he was attached to the i6th Battalion, arrived in France with his unit in Feb- Canadian Scottish. Throughout the ruary, 191 5. While in action in the later he spring of 191 5 he served in Belgium. Ypres salient a few months reported as wounded and missing. He was killed on May 20th, 191 5, in was the attack on the Orchard at Festubert. He was subsequently reported as hav- He was one of three brothers who ing been killed in action sometime served, two of whom fell in action. between April and June 191 5.

Thomas Robertson Gordon Knox Ross

Private, 15th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 14th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Dunfermline, Scotland, in Was born in Montreal, in 1884. In

September, 1889. He was educated at 1 901 he entered the service or The the Uddingston Grammar School, where Royal Trust Company where his out- he won distinction. After serving for standing ability won him rapid pro- some years with the Bank of Scotland, motion. In 1913 he was appointed during which he passed the examinations Secretary of the Company^. He enlisted of the Bankers' Institute, he came to in 1 9 14 with the 3rd Victoria Rifles, Canada where he entered the service in which he was given his comrnission of the Bank of British North America as Lieutenant, and after qualifying he at Brandon, Manitoba, in 191 2. He was posted to the 60th Battalion. He enlisted in Toronto in August, 1914, as went to England with a company of a Private in the 15th Battalion, 48th this battalion, which was sent over in Highlanders of Canada. He went over- advance of the others. During his seas with his unit and arrived in France period of training in England he was in February, 191 5, with the First offered an appointment in the Pay and Canadian Contingent. On the morn- Records Office, London, for which, ing of the 25th of April, 1915, two because of his banking experience, he months after he reached the battle- was peculiarly fitted. Preferring active front, he was severely wounded by service he declined the offer, and went enemy shell-fire while in action in the to France to the 14th Battalion in line during the intense fighting at March, 191 6. One month later, on the

Langemarke, near Ypres. He died 30th of April, 1 91 6, he was instantly from his wounds a few hours later. 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 Allan Routledge Second Lieutenant, Royal West Surrey Regl. Lieutenant, 42nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in London, England, in July, Was born in Montreal, in September, 1893. After receiving his education at 1895. After receiving his education at Berkhamsted School he entered the Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, service of the Bank of Montreal in he entered the service of the Bank of London, England, where he remained Montreal, in September, 1914. He en- until June, 19 14. He was then trans- listed in Montreal in January, 1915, in ferred to Canada, to the Belleville the 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada. branch. A few months after the He received his commission as Lieu- outbreak of war he returned home to tenant and was posted to the 42nd England to enlist for overseas service. Battalion, Royal Highlanders of Can- While undergoing training in 191 5 he ada. He went overseas with his unit in received his commission as 2nd Lieu- June, 191 5, and arrived in France in tenant in the Royal West Surrey the following November. During his Regiment, and after successfully com- service in the Ypres salient and on the pleting his qualifying course, he went Somme in 191 6, he was twice men- to France with his battalion in Feb- tioned in despatches for gallant and dis- ruary, 191 6. He was almost continu- tinguished conduct. On September ously in action with his unit during the 15 th, 1 91 6, he was severely wounded spring and summer of 191 6. On July while leading his platoon in the attack 15th, 1916, he was instantly killed by at Courcelette on the Somme. Eight enemy fire while leading his platoon days later, on September 23rd, he died forward during an attack on an enemy in the hospital at Etaples from his position in the Somme sector. wounds.

Crawford T. O. Rush Benjamin Henry Rust

Lieutenant, 102nd Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 13th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Peterborough, Ontario, in Was born in Holt, Norfolk, England, December, 1886. He received his edu- in May, 1891. He was educated at cation at the Peterborough Public the Paston Grammar School, North School and the Peterborough Collegi- Walsham and at Christ's Hospital ate Institute. After serving for some School, Sussex. After completing his years with the Ontario Bank he was education he entered the service of the transferred to the staff of the Bank of Bank of British North America in Lon- Montreal, and at the time of his en- don; there he remained until June, listment he was Accountant in the 1 91 2, when he was transferred to Summerland, B.C., branch. He en- Canada. He enlisted in Montreal in listed early in 191 5 as a Private in the August, 1 9 14, as a Private in the 13th nth Canadian Mounted Rifles. He Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders of received his commission as Lieutenant Canada, and arrived in France in Febru- and was later transferred to the 102nd ary, 191 5. After the battle of Ypres on Battalion, with which he went to April 22nd, 191 5, he received his com- France in June, 191 6. During the fol- mission as Lieutenant because of his lowing summer and autumn he was efficient and gallant conduct. He was continuously in action with his regi- later promoted to Captain. On July ment on the Somme. Here, on the 19 th, 19 16, he was severely wounded

morning of October 21st, 1 916, he was by enemy fire while in action near instantly killed while leading his pla- Ypres. He died from his wounds and toon in the attack on Regina Trench at was buried in the Canadian Military Courcelette, He was buried at Albert. 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 John Johnson Scott

Second Lieutenant, 4th East Surrey Regt. Private, P.P. C.L.I. , C.E.F.

Was born in Richmond, Surrey, Eng- Was born in Lesbury, Northumber- land, in March, 1896. After complet- land, England, in November, 1890. ing his education at St. Paul's School, He received his education at the London, he came to Canada to take Lesbury School, and at Skerry's Col- up banking as his life work and en- lege, Newcastle-on-Tyne. After com- tered the service of the Bank of British pleting his education he entered the North America in St. John, N.B., in service of Barclay's Bank, Limited, June, 1914. He enlisted in St. John, where he remained for some years. He N.B., in August, 1914, as a Private in then came to Canada and joined the the Canadian Infantry, and went to staff of the Bank of Montreal. He en- England with the First Canadian listed in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, in

Contingent. While undergoing train- August, 1 914, as a Private in the Cana- ing at Salisbury Plain in January, 191 5, dian Infantry; he went overseas with he was given his commission as 2nd the First Canadian Contingent and Lieutenant in the 4th East Surrey after several months of training in Regiment. He qualified in signalling England he went to France in August, and bombing and went to France soon 191 5, with a reinforcement draft for the afterwards as Bombing Officer of his Princess Patricia's Canadian Light In- battalion. During an attack on the fantry. He was continuously in action enemy near Messines on the night of with his regiment during the winter of March 30th, 1916, he was severely 1915-1916, until on June 2nd, 1916, he wounded by enemy fire. He died from was instantly killed by enemy fire dur- his wounds a few hours later. ing an attack at Ypres.

Benjamin Seaborne Francis B. Sedgwick

Private, 47th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, Royal Air Force

Was born in Thamesford, Ontario, in Was born in Cambridge, England, in October, 1886. After completing his January, 1896, a son of the late Pro- education in the schools of his native fessor Adam Sedgwick. After com- place, he entered the service of the pleting his education at the Sedbergh Bank of Hamilton, in which he served School he entered the service of the for seven years. He subsequently Bank of Montreal in Ottawa in May, joined the staff of the Bank of British 1 9 13. He was later transferred to the North America. He enlisted in Van- Head Office in Montreal, as Private couver, B.C., in November, 191 5, as a Secretary to the General Manager. He Private in the 47th Battalion, Cana- enlisted in May, 191 5, and received his dian Infantry; he went overseas with commission as Lieutenant in an Eng- his unit and after a brief period of train- lish infantry battalion. In 1916 he ing in England he arrived in France in joined the Royal Flying Corps and July, 1916, during the British offensive after serving nine months at the front m the Somme sector, where the Cana- he came to Canada to become Assistant dian Corps was then engaged. He was Instructor in Aviation at the Deseronto instantly killed by enemy fire on No- Camp, and later at the Aviation Camp vember nth, 191 6, towards the end of in Texas, U.S.A. Meanwhile he was a successful attack on the enemy posi- promoted to Captain. In the summer tion at Regina Trench on the Somme, of 1 9 1 8 he returned to England on duty. while going forward as a bomber with On October i8th, 1918, he was acci- his companv. He was buried near dentally killed while flying at Ilford, where he fell. near London.

87 G.SHEFFIELD S.R. SHORE

H.B.SH UPE E . S 1 LV E R Geoffrey Sheffield Stanley Richard Shore

Lieutenant, 42nd Battalion, C.E.P. Private, 27th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Peterborough, Ontario, Was born in Manitou, Manitoba, on on August 1st, 1880. He was educated December i6th, 1896. He received his at the Peterborough Collegiate Insti- education in the Brandon Schools and tute and at the Kingston Collegiate in the King Edward School, Saskatoon, Institute. In 1897 he joined the staff Saskatchewan. He was employed by of the Bank of Montreal. He obtained the National Trust Company, Saska- leave of absence in 1899 to enlist for toon, for a short period, but in order to service in the Boer War. He had been complete his education he resigned and in Africa four months when peace returned to school. In October, 191 5, at came. He rejoined the Bank, being the age ofeighteen he entered the service latterly attached to the Head Office of the Bank of British North America staff. In September, 191 5, he enlisted in Saskatoon. Previous to his enlisting for overseas service, and in October he for overseas service he was attached to was given his commission as Lieutenant the 105th Regiment. He enlisted in in the 148th Battalion. When his unit April, 191 6, as a Private in the 183rd was disbanded in England, he went to Battalion, Canadian Infantry, and France in Februaiy, 1917, with a rein- proceeded overseas. On the 183 rd forcement draft for the 42nd High- Battalion being disbanded in England landers. He was severely wounded on he proceeded to France with a rein- the morning of April 9th, 191 7, while forcement draft for the 27th Battalion, leading his platoon in the attack on Canadian Infantry. He was killed Vimy Ridge. Three days later, he died during the attack on Passchendaele from his wounds. Ridge on November 6th, 1917.

Harry Bennett Shupe Edward Silver

Private, 23rd Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, London Scottish

Was born in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Was born in Montrose, Scotland, in in September, 1895. After receiving his September, 1888. He received his edu- education at the Lunenburg Academy, cation at the Academy in his native he entered the service of the Bank of town. After serving his apprenticeship Montreal in 1913. At the time of his with the Commercial Bank of Scotland, enlistment he was attached to the Fene- Limited, he joined the staff of the Bank lon Falls branch. He enlisted in Mont- of Montreal in London, England, and real in May, 1918, as a Private in "D" in September, 1909, he was transferred Company of the ist Depot Battalion, to Canada. In 191 5 he returned to his 1st Quebec Regiment, Canadian In- home in Scotland on furlough, but fantry. After a brief period of training, after a month's holidays he enlisted he went overseas with his unit in June, as a Private in the London Scottish 191 8, but soon after he arrived in Eng- Regiment, and soon arrived in France. land, he was transferred to the 23rd He was severely wounded during the Reserve Battalion at Bramshott, where fighting on the Somme in 19 16, and he underwent several weeks of further was evacuated to England. When he training. There he was stricken with recovered from his wounds he received pneumonia, which developed from a his commission as 2nd Lieutenant, severe cold contracted during his train- and he was then detailed for duty in ing, when he was about to proceed to Palestine. There on May ist, 191 8, France with a reinforcement draft. he was instantly killed in action during After a brief illness he died in hospital the resistance of the combined enemy at Bramshott on October ist, 191 8. 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 Harold F. G. Sinclair

Private, 24th Battalion, C.E.F. Corporal, 7th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Crail, Fifeshire, Scotland, Was born in Victoria, British Columbia, in September, 1892. After completing in June, 1890. He received his educa- his education in the schools of his native tion at the Queen's School and the place he entered the service of the Public School m Vancouver, B.C., and Clydesdale Bank, Limited. In October, later entered the service of the Bank 19 1 2, he came toCanadaand joined the of Montreal. He was noted as an oars- staff of the Bank of British North man; he had won in his boyhood the America at Montreal. He enlisted for junior single championship of the overseas service in Montreal in Octo- Pacific Northwest, and in 1914 he was ber, 1 9 14, as a Private in the 24th Bat- one of the winners of the senior doubles talion, Victoria Rifles of Canada; he open championship of that same terri- went overseas with his unit and after tory. He enlisted in September, 19 14, a brief period of training in England as a Private in the 30th Battalion,. he went to France in the following Canadian Infantry. He arrived in summer. He was in continuous action England in February, 191 5, and after with his battalion during the winter a brief period of training he went of 1915-1916. On the evening of June to France in the following May with a

7th, 1 91 6, he was instantly killed by reinforcement draft for the 7th Bat- intense enemy shell-fire, with nearly all talion, Canadian Infantry. He had the members of his section, when his been in the line but a few days when unit was going into the trenches to re- he was instantly killed by enemy fire lieve a battalion in the line near Zille- on the early morning or May 24th, beke, in Belgium. 191 5, during an attack at Festubert.

William John Sinclair Frank William Skinner

Private, 4th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 7th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Sanquhar, Dumfries, Scot- Was born in New Wandsworth, Eng- land, in 1889, the son of Dr. G. T. Sin- land, on February 5th, 1892. He re- clair, now of Edinburgh. After com- ceived his education in the Honeywell pleting his education he entered the Road School, and in Emanuel School, service of the British Linen Bank in Wandsworth Common, he passed the Dunfermline. In 1911 he came to Cambridge Senior Local Examinations. Canada where he joined the staff of After serving for over four years in the the Bank of Montreal, and at the time London City and Midland Bank, Lim- he enlisted he was employed in the ited, he came to Canada in November, Hamilton, Ontario, branch. He en- 191 2, to an appointment in the Bank of listed in August, 1 9 14, as a Private in British North America, in the Head the Canadian Infantry, and arrived in Office. He was subsequently transferred France in February, 191 5, as a member to the St. John, New Brunswick, branch, of the machine-gun section of the and while there enlisted as a signaller in

4th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He August, 1 9 14, and proceeded overseas went into action at once with his unit with the First Canadian Contingent. in the Ypres salient to resist the enemy After a short period of training in offensive. During the attack at Lange- England, he went to France in Feb- mark on April 23rd, 191 5, he went to ruary, 191 5. As the results of his serv- the aid of a comrade who had been ices while on active duty he was given wounded beside him, but in doing so he his commission as Lieutenant and at- was severely wounded. He died from tached to the 7th Battalion. He died of his wounds a few minutes later. 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 Leonard Hall Smith

Corporal, 38ih BaUalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Flying Corps

Was born in Pincher Creek, Alberta, in Was born in Forest Gate, England, in 1896. On completing his education in 1894. After completing his education Trinity College School, Port Hope, he at the Bell Baxter School in Cupar, entered the service of the Bank of Scotland, he entered the service of the Montreal. He enlisted in November, National Bank of Scotland, Limited.

191 5, as a Private in the 77th Bat- Later he joined the staflF of the Bank of talion, and went overseas in July, 1916, Montreal in London, England. In 19 14 In the following August he wenf to he enlisted as a Private in the Essex France with a reinforcement draft for Regiment. He received his commission the 38th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. as Lieutenant in June, 191 5, ip this He was soon promoted to the rank of battalion and in July he went with his Corporal. In September, 191 6, during regiment to Gallipoli. After the British the fighting on the Somme he was forces had evacuated the Gallipoli wounded while helping to carry a Peninsula he served for some months in severely wounded comrade out of the Egypt. In October, 19 16, he trans- trenches under fire. For this conspicu- ferred to the Royal Flying Corps; he ous act of gallantry he was mentioned returned to England to qualify as a in despatches. After recovering from Pilot, and when his training was com- his wound he rejoined his regiment. pleted he was detailed for duty as On the morning of November i8th, Instructor. While he was acting as 1916, during an attack on the Somme Flight Commander at an aerodrome in he was again wounded. Two days England he was accidentally killed on later he died from his wounds. November 5th, 1917.

Reginald S. Smith William F. Splatt, Jun.

Lieutenant, 9th Infantry Brigade, C.E.F. Lance-Corporal, 13th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Calgary, Alberta, in 1888. Was born in St. Michael's-in-Hamlet, At an early age he entered the service Liverpool, England, in 1892. He re- of the Bank of Montreal. In 191 5 he ceived his education at Parkfield School, enlisted in Victoria in the 62nd Bat- Sefton Park. After serving five years in talion, and soon afterwards received the employ of the Bank of Liverpool, his commission as Lieutenant. He went Limited, he came to Canada in April, to France in 1916 with a reinforcement I9i3> to join the staff of the Bank of draft for the 7th Battalion, Canadian British North America. He enlisted Infantry, then in action on the Somme. in Montreal in August, 1914, as a A few days after the capture of Vimy Private in the 13th Battalion, 5th Ridge in April, 1917, he was invalided Royal Highlanders of Canada; he went to England. When he recovered, he overseas with the First Canadian Con- was retained in England for duty as tingent and after a brief period of Instructor in gas and in bombing. In training at Salisbury Plain he arrived the summer of 191 8 he returned to in France with his unit in February,

France where he was appointed to the 1 91 5. He was soon afterwards detailed staff of the 9th Infantry Brigade, with for duty with the signalling section of which he served during the last hun- his battalion with the rank of Lance- dred days of the war. He entered Mons Corporal. Two months after reaching with his brigade on the day the Armis- the front he was instantly killed in tice was signed. On December 14th, action at Ypres on the 24th of April, 191 8, he was stricken with pneumonia 191 5, during the resistance of the from which he died on December 17th. enemy attack in the Ypres salient.

93 L. G. SPOON t R

G.D.STEPHENS Launcelot G. Spooner Joseph Alfred Stacey

Acting Sergeant, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery, C. E. F.

Was born in Prince Albert, Saskatche- Was born in London, England, on 28th wan in 1899. He received his education May, 1888. He received his education in Bristol, England. At the time of his at Cheam High School, Cheam, Sur- enlistment he was in the service of the rey, and at Battersea Grammar School, Bank of Montreal in British Colum- London. Previous to his entering the bia. He enlisted in August, 1916, as a service of the Bank of British North Private in the 231st Battalion, Seaforth America at Alexander, Manitoba, in Highlanders of Canada. In March, March, 19 10, he was in the employ of 1917, he went to France with a rein- the Canada Life Assurance Company forcement draft for the 72nd Bat- for over two years. He was subsequent- talion, Seaforth Highlanders of Can- ly transferred to the Estevan, Lamp- ada. He was detailed for duty with the man, Winnipeg, Regina and Brandon battalion observers and snipers and Branches. In June, 1916, he enlisted in was promoted to the rank of Sergeant Brandon, Manitoba, in the 76th Depot in charge of observers. In the autumn Battery, Canadian Artillery, and pro- of 191 8 he was recommended for a ceeded overseas. After a period of commission and for the Military Medal. training in England he went to France. He was severely wounded by enemy During the spring offensive in April, fire at the taking of Valenciennes on 1 91 7, he was severely wounded by November 4th, 191 8, and he died from enemy shell-fire and evacuated to his wounds on the 14th of November, England. He never fully recovered three days after the signing of the from his wounds and died at Ninette, Armistice. Manitoba, on the 6th April, 1920.

D'Arcy W. S. Steele Geoffrey D. Stephens

Lieutenant, 7th Somerset Light Infantry Second Lieutenant, Trench Mortar Battery

Was born in Georgetown, British Was born in Torquay, Devonshire, Guiana, in June, 1895. After receiving England, in 1890. After receiving his his education at King's College, Taun- education at Woolborough Hill School, ton, Somerset, England, he came to Newton Abbott, Tonbridge, and at the Canada and entered the service of the University, Brussels, he entered the the Bank of Montreal in Sudbury, service of the London, County and Ontario, in 1913. He enlisted for over- Westminster Bank, Limited, with which seas service in the Canadian Infantry he remained for over two years. He in 191 5, and while undergoing training came to Canada in November, 191 1, with his unit in England, he received and joined the staff of the Bank of his commission as Lieutenant in the 3rd Montreal. In 191 5 he enlisted at Lind- Battalion, Dorset Regiment, British Ex- say, Ontario, as a Private in the Army peditionary Force. In September, 1916, Medical Corps and went to England he was transferred to the yth Battalion, with his unit a few weeks later. Soon Somerset Light Infantry. On October afterwards, in June, 191 5, he was given 1st, 1 91 6, the day after he joined this his commission as 2nd Lieutenant in unit, during the intense fighting in the the 5th Royal Fusiliers, and after Somme sector, he led a party of men successfully completing a qualifying forward under heavy enemy fire to course at Sandhurst, he went to France, help to dig in and consolidate acaptured where he was attached to a trench position. Both he and his corporal mortar battery. On the early morning were instantly killed by enemy snipers of July 9th, 1916, he was killed in as they advanced in frontof their men. action on the Somme.

95 ^"'^mm^'m'

J.STEVEN P.D.STEWART

P.J.STUART- SMITH A.I. M.TAYLOR James Steven Peter Douglas Stewart

Lance-Corporal, 26th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 16th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Berwickshire, Scotland, Was born in East Dulwich, England, on October 13th, 1893. He received on March 14th, 1893. After receiving his education in Allan Glen's School, his education at St. Dunstan's College, Glasgow, and then entered the employ Catford, he entered the service of the of Verity's Limited in Glasgow. On Royal Insurance Company in London. coming to Canada with his parents In October, 1912, he came to Canada early in 19 10 he was employed and joined the staff of the Bank of temporarily by a lumber merchant, of Montreal in Princeton, being later Central Blissville, New Brunswick. transferred to the Vancouver, B.C., A few months later he joined the staff branch. He enlisted in August, 1914, of the Bank of British North America as a Private in the i6th Battalion, in St. John, New Brunswick. In No- Canadian Scottish. He went overseas vember, 1 9 14, he enlisted as a Private with his unit and arrived in France in in the 26th Battalion, being attached February, 191 5. He took part in to the signalling section, in which practically all the operations in which he qualified with Grade "A" certifi- his unit was engaged for three and a cate. With his regiment he proceeded half years, during which he was wound- overseas and after a period of training ed three times. He was seconded to at ShornclifFe went to France with the 3rd Trench Mortar Battery with his unit. He was subsequently made a the rank of J-ieutenant. On Septem-

Lance-Corporal. On the 13th of Octo- ber 2nd, 1 91 8, during the battle of ber, 191 5, his twenty-second birthday, Arras, in the final offensive of the war, he was killed in action by enemy fire. he was killed in action.

Philip J. Stuart-Smith Aleck I. M. Taylor Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Prfvate, 85th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in England in 1896. He re- Was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in ceived his education in Brighton and December, 1896. He received his edu- London. While still at school he was cation in the Bridgewater Common one of the twelve cadets of the Royal and High Schools. At the time of his en- Fusiliers selected to represent England listment he was in the employ of the at the Toronto Exhibition. In 19 13 he Bank of Montreal at Bridgewater, came to Canada and entered the serv- N.S. He enlisted early in 1916 as a ice of the Bank of Montreal. He Private in the 219th Company, Nova enlisted in 19 14 in Lord Strathcona's Scotia Highland Brigade, Canadian Horse, and went to France with the Infantry. In October, 191 6, he went to First Canadian Contingent. He was England with his unit. He was later wounded at Festubert on May 25th, transferred to the 85th Battalion,

1 91 5, and on his recovery he was Canadian Infantry, with which he attached to the Canadian Head- arrived in France in March, 1917. He quarters Staff at ShornclifFe. In 1916 took part in all the operations in which he was promoted to Lieutenant and his battalion was engaged during the was later attached to the London spring, summer and autumn of 191 7, Headquarters Staff. He returned to including Vimy Ridge and Hill 70. On France in March, 191 8, as a Pilot in the October 30th, 1917, he was severely Royal Flying Corps. On the morning wounded by enemy fire while advancing of May 8th, 1918, while flying east of during an attack at Passchendaele. He Ypres, he was shot down inside the died from his wounds in the hospital enemy lines and instantly killed. 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 Stewart Milne Tees

Corporal, 24th Battalion, C.E.F. Sergeant, 3rd Pioneer Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Kingston, Ontario, in Was born in Montreal in 1887. After April, 1889. After completing his edu- completing his education he entered cation at the Kingston Collegiate In- the service of the Bank of Montreal stitute, he entered the service of the and at the time of his enlistment he Bank of Montreal, and at the time of was employed in the Vernon, B.C., his enlistment he was attached to the branch. Previous to the outbreak of staff of the Montreal office. He was war he was connected with the Cana- noted as an athlete, and won unusual dian Militia and held a Lieutenant's distinction for his ability in aquatic commission in the British Columbia sports. Early in 191 5 he enlisted in Horse. When war was declared he Montreal as a Private in the 24th resigned his commission and enlisted Battalion, Royal Victoria Rifles; he for overseas service as a Private in the went overseas with his unit and reached Canadian Infantry. He was soon pro- France in the following summer. He moted to the rank of Corporal and was later promoted to the rank of Cor- subsequently to the rank of Sergeant. poral. He took part in all the opera- In France he was attached to the ma- tions in which his battalion was en- chine-gun section of his battalion. On gaged in the summer and autumn of June 3rd, 19 1 6, his section came under 191 5. During the intense fighting in an intense enemy bombardment while Flanders in the autumn of 191 5 he was coming out of the front line trenches. severely wounded by enemy fire during The dug-out in which they took refuge an attack. He died from his wounds on was hit by an enemy shell which killed October 8th, 191 5. and buried the whole section.

Cyprian A. Thompson George Edwin Tillson

Lieutenant, Royal Canadian Regt., C.E.F. Private, 18th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in Was born in St. Thomas, Ontario, in April, 1894. He received his education 1897. After completing his education at the Collegiate Institute, Brantford, he entered the service of the Bank of Ontario, and at the High School, British North America in October,

Fredericton, New Brunswick. At the 1 9 14. He enlisted on December ist, time of his enlistment he was employed 191 5, his 1 8th birthday, as a Private in by the Bank of Montreal at Grand the 135th (Middlesex) Battalion, Cana- Mere, Quebec. In August, 1914, he dian Infantry, and arrived in England enlisted as a Private in the 8 th Royal with his unit in August, 1916. He went Rifles of Quebec, 12th Battalion, and to France with a reinforcement draft went overseas with the First Canadian for the 1 8th Battalion, Canadian In- Contingent. He was later transferred fantry, with which he served until his to the 4th Battalion, Canadian In- death, passing unscathed through all fantry, and arrived in France in May, the important operations in which his 191 5. On October 19th, 191 5, he was unit was engaged at Vimy, Hill 70, shell-shocked, but he soon returned to Passchendaele. On August 15th, 191 8, duty. He received his commission as he was gassed severely during an Lieutenant in August, 1916, and was enemy counter-attack near Amiens. He then attached to the Royal Canadian was evacuated to England for treat-

Regiment. On April 8th, 1917, he was ment, and there on October 20th, 191 8, killed in the Vimy sector during an he died in hospital from pneumonia operation carried out preparatory to which had developed from influenza the main attack on Vimy Ridge. and gas poisoning.

99 A.S.TROW F. N.VJNDERNA^OOD 6

Arthur G. St. John Toms Horace E. K. Travers

Private, 21st Battalion, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, Loyal North Lanes. Regt.

Was born in Eastbourne, Sussex, Eng- Was born in Hong-Kong, in June, land, in May, 1895, ^^e son of the 1886. After completing his education Rev. A. A. Toms. After completing at Wellington College, he came to his education at Denstone College in Canada where he joined the staff of Staffordshire, he came to Canada in the Bank of Montreal in 1906. He en- 191 2 and entered the service of the listed in Regina, in I9i5,as a Private in Bank of Montreal. He enlisted for the Canadian Infantry, and went over- overseas service in October, 1914, and seas with his unit early in 191 6. While after training at Kingston, Ontario, he he was undergoing training with his went to England with his unit in the unit in England in July, 1916, he was following May. In September, 191 5, given his commission as 2nd Lieuten- he arrived in France, where he was ant in the Sherwood Foresters, British attached to the machine-gun section of Expeditionary Force, for which he suc- the 2ist Battalion, Canadian Infantry. cessfully completed his qualifying During the severe and uncertain fight- course. He was later transferred to the ing on the Somme in the summer of Loyal North Lancashire Regiment with 19 1 6, he wrote to his father, "If I fall, which he went to France and in which remember that I died for the home I he served until his death. On arrival in loved." A few weeks later, on Sep- France he went into action on the tember 15th, 1 91 6, he was instantly Somme, and a few weeks after he killed in action by enemy fire during reached the firing line he was instantly the attack for the taking of Cource- killed in November, 1916, by the pre- lette on the Somme. mature explosion of a bomb.

Alvin Spencer Trow Frederick N. Underwood

Private, P.P. C.L.I. , C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Was born in Stratford, Ontario, in Was born in London, England, in September, 1892. He was educated at October, 1899. After receiving his edu- the public schools of his native place cation at Emanuel School in Wands- and at the Stratford Collegiate Insti- worth, he entered the service of the tute. In 1910 he entered the service of Bank of Montreal in the Waterloo the Bank of Montreal at Weyburn, Place branch in London, England, in Saskatchewan. He enlisted in 191 5 as a September, 1916. In November, 1917, Private in the 5th Universities Com- he enlisted for overseas service. He pany, recruited to reinforce the Prin- received his commission as 2nd Lieu- cess Patricia's Canadian Light In- tenant in the Royal Air Force, and was fantry; he went overseas with his unit later promoted to the rank of Lieuten- and after a brief period of training in ant. He was detailed for service with England he arrived in France in 191 6, the Grand Fleet, and for some months during the offensive in the Somme sec- he was engaged on scout duty, flying tor. He took part in all the severe oper- over the North Sea. He was on board ations in which his battalion was en- the Campania when she was sunk in gaged during the latter part of 191 collision, and at the surrender of the and the spring of 19 17. On the early German Fleet he was on the Princess morning of April 9th, 191 7, he was in- Royal. Later he was transferred to the stantly killed in action while advancing Furious, a large aeroplane ship on duty with his battalion in the successful at Scapa Flow in the Orkney Islands. Canadian attack for the taking of Vimy He died while still on service in the Ridge. 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 Leslie C. Von Berg

Captain, 60th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 14th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Barnstaple, England. Was born in Croydon, England, in After completing his education he 1890. After completing his education entered the service of the Bank of at the City of London School and serv- Montreal, and at the time of his enlist- ing some time with a Paris bank in ment he was Secretary to the General London, England, he came to Canada Manager. He enlisted in the spring of in 1913 and joined the staff of the Bank 191 5 in the 60th Battalion, Canadian of Montreal. He enlisted in Montreal Infantry, in which he received a com- in 1916 as a Private in the 244th Bat- mission as Lieutenant. While his bat- talion. While training in England he talion was training in England he was transferred to the 23rd Reserve qualified for his Captaincy at the Battalion, and in the summer of 19 17 Shorncliffe Military School, where his he went to France with a reinforcement record was unusually notable, and in draft for the 14th Battalion, in which February, 191 6, he went to the front as he was detailed for duty with the Intel- Captain of "D" Company. At Hooge in ligence and Scout Section. After the Belgium, on June 3rd, 1916, his bat- Passchendaele battle in November he talion was heavily shelled and suffered was invalided to England and was un- many casualties. Orders came to re- able to rejoin his unit until May, 191 8. duce the garrison in the front line and He was instantly killed by an enemy to move into a communication trench machine-gun bullet on the morning of nearby. He had just completed the re- September 27th, 191 8, while acting as moval of his men when he was instantly a Scout in front of his battalion during killed by an enemy machine-gun bullet. the crossing of the Canal du Nord.

D'Arcy Rein Wadsworth Alexander Walker

Lieutenant, 75th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 43rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Toronto, Ontario, in Octo- Was born in Knowepark, Bo'ness, ber, 1893. He was educated at St. Scotland, in July, 1894. After com- Alban's School, at Ridley College, St. pleting his education in the schools of Catharines, and at Upper Canada Col- his native place he entered the service lege, Toronto. In 19 10 he entered the of the Union Bank of Scotland, Limi- service of the Bank of Montreal. He ted, with which he remained for over two enlisted in May, 191 5, as a Private in years. He came to Canada in March, the 23rd Pioneers Battalion and went 1913, and joined the staff of the Bank overseas with his unit in June, 191 6. of Montreal. At the time of his enlist- After a brief period of training in Eng- ment in November, 191 5, he was Ac- land, he was sent to France in August countant in the branch at Outlook, with a reinforcement draft for the y^th Saskatchewan. He enlisted as a Pri- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. During vate in the 43rd Battalion, Cameron the fighting on the Somme he was de- Highlanders of Canada, and after a tailed to take a course in bombing, and brief period of training, he went to on his return to his battalion after suc- France with his unit. He took part in cessfully completing his course he was all the operations in which his unit was appointed Bombing Officer of his engaged until his death in the autumn of company. On the morning of October 1917. Early in the attack against the 17th, 1916, while giving instruction, he enemy for the capture of Passchen- was severely wounded by the prema- daele he was severely wounded, and on ture explosion of a bomb. He died on October 26th, 1917, he died from his the following day from his wounds. wounds at Lyssenthock, Belgium.

103 C.C.WALLACE C.E.WARI NO Howard Kenneth Walker William Holmes Walker

Lance-Corporal, 102nd Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, Canadian Field ArtUlery, C.E.F.

Was born in Anerley, London, Eng- Was born in Rochester, Minnesota, land, in November, 1892. After com- United States, in December, 1886. pleting his education at Churcher's After receiving his education in Eng- College, Petersfield, he came to Canada land and in Vancouver, British Colum- at the age of seventeen and entered the bia, he entered the service of the Bank service of the Bank of Montreal in of Montreal in Vancouver, in February, Western Canada. He enlisted in March 1903. He enlisted in Vancouver m

1 91 6, as a Private in the 102nd Bat- February, 191 6, as a Gunner in the talion, Canadian Infantry; he went 68th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, overseas with his unit and after a brief and almost immediately proceeded to period of training in England he England with his unit. After a brief arrived in France in August, 191 6, dur- period of training in England, he ing the intense fighting on the Somme, went to France with an artillery rein- where the Canadian Corps was then forcement draft in June, 1916. There engaged. He had been in action with he was detailed for duty with the ob- his battalion in the Somme sector less servers in his unit. While returning to than two months, when on the morning his battery from duty at the forward of October i8th, 1916, he was severely observation post of his brigade near wounded by enemy fire during a suc- Courcelette, on the Somme, on October cessful attack on an enemy position 7th, 1916, during the severe fighting in near Courcelette. One week later, on that sector, he was instantly killed by October 25th, he died in hospital from enemy shell-fire. He was buried near his wounds. where he fell.

Gordon Crawford Wallace Cyril Ernest Waring

Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery, C.E.F. Private, 24th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Winnipeg, in April, 1899. Was born in Spalding, England, in After graduating from St. John's Col- 1893. He was educated at the Moulton lege, Winnipeg, he entered the service Grammar School, and at King Henry of the Bank of Montreal. Early in 1917 VIII's Royal Grammar School, Col- he enlisted as a Gunner in the 76th chester. At school he was noted as an Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, and athlete; he was also an energetic worker went overseas with his unit. In Eng- in the boy-scout movement. In 1913 land he was transferred to a reinforce- he joined the staflF of the Bank of ment draft for the 27th Battery, Cana- Montreal in London, and in June, 19 14, dian Field Artillery, and he went to he was transferred to Canada. In

France in the summer of 1917. In the August, 1 9 14, he volunteered in Mont- following autumn he was invalided to real for overseas service as a Gunner in England suflfering from trench fever, the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, but he was able to rejoin his battery in but he was rejected because of a slight France in February, 191 8. During the rupture of the abdominal muscle. As stubborn fighting which followed the he was eager to go to the front he then crossing of the Canal du Nord by the offered his services as a Private in the Canadians in the advance towards 24th Battalion, Victoria Rifles, and Cambrai, he was instantly killed by was accepted subject to an immediate enemy fire while in action with his bat- operation to remedy his physical de- tery near Bourlon Wood on September fect. For this purpose he entered hos- 29th, 191 8. He was buried in Bourlon pital on October 26th, 1914. He died Cemetery on October ist. during the operation.

105 B. M .W/\TSO N R.L.WH ERHY

E.A.WHITE J. WHYTE Basil Morris Watson Robert Law Wherry

Lieutenant, 14th Battalion, C.E.F. Corporal, 3rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Toronto, Ontario, in Feb- Was born in Knowlton, Quebec, in ruary, 1 88 1. After completing his edu- 1895. After receiving his education at cation at the Normal School in To- the Waterloo High School, he served ronto, he entered the service of the for a year on one of the Canadian Bank of Montreal in September, 1898. Pacific Railway's survey parties in He enlisted early in 1916 in the 55th Western Canada. He then joined the Battalion, Canadian Infantry, and was staff of the Bank of Montreal in Winni- given his commission as Lieutenant. peg. On the outbreak of war he volun- On February nth, 191 6, he was trans- teered for overseas service, but he was ferred to the 199th Battalion, Irish several times rejected because of de- Rangers, with which he went to Eng- fective eyesight. He was accepted in land. When his battalion was dis- 191 5 as a Private in the 46th (Saskat- banded, he proceeded to France with a chewan) Battalion. He went to France reinforcement draft for the 14th Bat- early in 1916 with a reinforcement talion, Royal Montreal Regiment. On draft for the 3rd (Toronto) Battalion, the night of March 3rd, 1918, as he Canadian Infantry, with which unit he was going up a communication trench remained until his death over two years to take over his tour of duty with his later. He was soon promoted to the company, which was then in the front rank of Corporal. On the night of line, he was severely wounded by an February 4th, 191 8, he went out with enemy trench mortar bomb. He died a raiding party to the enemy's trenches, from his wounds a few minutes later in and while going through the enemy the battalion aid post. wire he was instantly killed.

Earl Austin White John Whyte

Sapper, Eastern Ontario Regiment Lance-Corporal, 8th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Mount Forest, Ontario, in Was born in Galashiels, Scotland, in February, 1893. After completing his February, 1886. He came to Canada in education in the Mount Forest High 1908 and joined the staff of the Bank of School, he joined the staff of the Bank British North America at Quebec. He of Montreal in Brockville, Ontario, in subsequently served at the Montreal, 1913. In 1917 he enlisted in Toronto Ashcroft and several of the smaller for overseas service with the Canadian branches in British Columbia. While Divisional Signal Corps. Soon after his attached to the Brandon, Manitoba, enlistment, while he was undergoing branch, he enlisted in 191 5 as a Private training, he suffered from a prolonged in the 144th Battalion and proceeded illness and as he was still in very poor overseas. On arrival in France with a health when his unit left for England, reinforcement draft he was attached he was* not allowed to accompany it. to the 8th Battalion, Canadian In- He was later considered physically un- fantry, with which he served until his fit for service at the front, and when his death. He was promoted to Lance- health improved he was transferred to Corporal in his section soon after Ottawa where he was detailed for duty reaching the front. On August 9th, as an Instructor in Signalling, and 1918, the second day of the Canadian where he remained until his death. offensive at Amiens, he was instantly Early in 191 8 he was stricken with killed by enemy fire while advancing in Eleurisy and pneumonia, from which an attack upon the enemy's position. e died in St. Luke's Hospital on Feb- He was buried in the new cemetery on ruary 9th, 191 8. the battlefield near Amiens.

107 finmrnkwaasm'

F.A.C.WI LCOX E.J. Wl LLI A, ,

R.C.WILLIS-HAvHRIS D. D.\A^I LSON

?j3S!^6WW)!fiflG«5«4i'=^';'s*/;?^vai^^ Frederic A. C. Wilcox Ernest Joseph Williams

Lieutenant, 6th Northants Service Battalion Lieutenant, Royal Irish Rifles

Was born in Worthing, Sussex, Eng- Was born in Londonderry, Ireland, in land, in December, 1893. After com- 1892. After completing his education pleting his education at Pennington at Foyle College m his native city, and House, Bognor, and at the High School, at King's College, London, he came to Fort Frances, Ontario, he entered the Canada in 1910 and entered the service service of the Bank of Montreal at Port of the Bank of Montreal. He enlisted Arthur, in December, 1909. On August in Regina in January, 191 5, as a 7th, 1914, he enlisted in Winnipeg as a Private in the 46th Battalion, Cana- Private in the Cameron Highlanders of dian Infantry, and arrived in France Canada, and went to England with the in the following August. In 1917 he First Canadian Contingent. In No- received his commission as 2nd Lieu- vember, 1 914, he was given his com- tenant in the Royal Irish Rifles. He mission as 2nd Lieutenant in the 6th was severely wounded on June 7th,

Northants Service Battalion, and he 1 91 7, at Messines Ridge, and on his arrived in France with this unit early in recovery he was detailed for duty as 191 5. He was severely wounded in Lewis Machine-Gun Instructor in his February, 191 6, and evacuated to Eng- Reserve Battalion. In January, 191 8, land. On his recovery he was promoted he was promoted to Lieutenant, and at to Lieutenant and in June, 191 6, he re- his own request he rejoined his former joined his battalion in France. He was unit at the front. He was killed near killed on July 14th, 1916, while leading Cambrai, on October 14th, 191 8. He his platoon in an attack at Trones was one of four brothers who served, Wood on the Somme. three of whom fell in action.

Ralph C. Willis-Harris David Douglas Wilson

Private, 24th Battalion, C.E.F. Lance-Corporal, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F.

Was born in Eastbourne, England, in Was born in Kirkcaldy, Fifeshire, August, 1892. After receiving his edu- Scotland, in February, 1887. After cation at the Midhurst Grammar completing his education at the Perth School he entered the service of the Academy he served his apprenticeship Bank of British North America in with the Bank of Scotland at Perth. London, England. There he remained He came to Canada in 1907 and joined for three years, until May, 19 13, when the staff of the Bank of Montreal, and he was transferred to Canada. He en- at the time of his enlistment he was listed in Montreal in October, 1914, as employed in the New York Agency. a Private in the 24th Battalion, Cana- Early in 191 6 he enlisted in Montreal dian Infantry. He went overseas with as a Private in the 5th Universities his unit and arrived in France in the Company, recruited to reinforce the summer of 191 5. He was severely Princess Patricia's Canadian Light wounded by enemy machine-gun fire Infantry, and he arrived in France with at Bailleul on November 8th, 191 5, his unit in the spring of 1916. For when he was helping to carry from the fifteen months he was in almost con- front line trenches to the dressing- tinuous action in the intense fighting of station a fellow bank employee. Pri- his battalion on the Somme and in the vate C. J. Diver, who had been serious- Vimy sector. On July 8th, 19 17, he \y wounded beside him. He died from was severely wounded by enemy shell- his wounds a few hours later. The fire in front of Vimy Ridge, near Lens. comrade whom he had tried to save Three days later, on July 1 1 th, he died also died from wounds. from his wounds.

109 R. Av.WI L50N W.W. WI LSON

J.H.WI N N S.WOLFERSTAN Robert Aldham Wilson William Webster Wilson

Private, 50th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 1st Canadian Div. Sig. Corps, C.E.F.

Was born in Fort Vermilion, Alberta, Was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in on January 4th, 1893. He received his November, 1890. He was educated at education at the High School in Bow- James Gillespie's School in his native manville, Ontario, and in September, city. At the age of nineteen he entered 1910, he entered the service of the the Royal Bank of Scotland, in Leith, Hudson's Bay Company at Fort Ver- where he remained for over four years. milion, where he remained for a year He then came to Canada and joined and a half. He then joined the staff of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, the Bank of Montreal and at the time He enlisted in Western Canada with of his enlistment he was employed in the Signalling Corps of the First the Edmonton, Alberta, branch. Pre- Canadian Division in which he was vious to his enlisting for overseas serv- given his commission as Lieutenant, ice, he was attached to the loist and after successfully completing his Regiment. In March, 1916, he en- qualifying course he went overseas listed as a Private in the 138th Bat- with this unit. He was later pro- talion. He proceeded overseas with moted to the rank of Captain and was this unit and after a considerable period subsequently appointed Adjutant in of training in England, he went to his corps. In October, 1916, during the France. He had been in the line only Canadian offensive on the Somme he a few months when he was instantly was listed as "missing" after an enemy killed in action on April 10th, 1917, in counter-attack, and in the following an attack during the Canadian offen- December he was definitely reported as sive in front of Vimy Ridge. having been killed in action.

John Hilton Winn Stanley Wolferstan

Flight Sub-Lieutenant, R.N. Air Service Lieutenant, 1st Dorsetshire Regiment

Was born in London, England, in Jan- Was born in Plymouth, England, in uary, 1899. He received his education 1898. He received his education at the at Parmiter's School, Bethnal Green, Mount House Preparatory School and London, where he passed the Junior at Plymouth and Mannamead College. Oxford Local Exammations with hon- He came to Canada in 1914 and en- ours. He then entered the service of tered the service of the Bank of Mont- Lloyds, underwriters, where he re- real. When war was declared he mained for one year, and in April, 1916, endeavoured to enlist but was too he joined the staff of the Bank of Mont- young. As a result of his repeated en- real in London, England. He enlisted treaties a nomination for Sandhurst for overseas service in March, 1917, was obtained for him and in September, and at once received a commission in 191 5, he returned to England to take the Royal Naval Air Service. After his military course. He passed out in successfully completing his course for a March, 1916, and was posted to the Pilot's certificate he went to France Dorsetshire Regiment. Later he quali- where he was attached to the ist Naval fied with distinction in musketry, and Air Squadron at Bailleul as a Flight was detailed for duty as Instructor at Sub-Lieutenant. On September 20th, Tidworth. In February, 1917, he went 1917, he did not return from a flight to France, where he was attached to the over the enemy's lines. He was re- 1st Dorset Battalion. He was killed ported as "missing," and he was later on April 3rd, 191 7, while digging-in officially presumed to have been killed with his company after a successful in action on that date. attack near St. Quentin.

Ill I . r . V V V,,' V..' \V /A (A L> '// U R . M C /\ . K I V. H I

T T

J.A.WYLIE

:.^^2£:5!*sSiiS3^assi Thomas P. Woodward Ross McArthur Wright

Lance-Corporal, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lance-Corporal, 91st Anti-Aircraft Battery

Was born in Vancouver, B.C., in 1895. Was born in Picton, Ontario, in Sep- After completing his education in the tember, 1892. He was educated in the schools of his native city, he entered public schools of his native town and the service of the Bank of Montreal at at the Picton Collegiate Institute. At the age of sixteen. In 1915 he enlisted the age of seventeen he entered the as a Private in the 72nd Battalion, employ of the Metropolitan Bank, and Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, and after one year of service there he joined went to France with his unit. He was the staff of the Bank of Montreal. In later appointed Lance-Corporal. On December, 191 5, he enlisted with the the night of February i6th, 1917, while Mechanical Transport, Army Service taking part in a raid on the enemy's Corps, of the Imperial forces, and went trenches, he encountered a group of overseas to join his unit in January, eleven of the enemy out on patrol and, 1916. After a brief period or training under intense fire, he captured seven and a few months of duty in England of them single-handed. For this and he was ordered to proceed with his unit other acts of gallantry he was recom- to Salonica, where he was attached dur- mended for the Distinguished Conduct ing the remainder of the war to the Medal and for a commission. He was 91st Anti-Aircraft Battery of the later awarded the Military Medal, British Expeditionary Force. A few which was bestowed after his death. days after the Armistice was signed he He was instantly killed in action on was stricken with pneumonia from March 2nd, 1917, while on duty in a which he died at Salonica on December bombing post on Vimy Ridge. 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 5

Thomas Morgan Bond John Patrick Cowan Private, 2nd Depot Battalion Eastern Private, 5th London Rifle Brigade Ontario Regiment Was born in Belfast, Ireland, on Octo- Was born in Prescott, Ontario, on ber 1 2th, 1896. He received his educa- July 20th, 1 897. He received his educa- tion at Christ's Hospital School in Lon- tion in the Sacred Heart College, and don, and on October 2nd, 191 2, he joined in Belangers' College, St. Hyacinthe, the staff of the Bank of British North Quebec. At the age of seventeen he America in London, England. When entered the service of the Bank of war broke out he was among the first Montreal at Brockville, being later of the bank's staff to offer his services. transferred to the St. Hyacinthe, the He enlisted as a Private in the 5th Papineau Avenue, Montreal, and the Battalion, The London Regiment (Lon- Grand Mere branches. During the war don Rifle Brigade), and after a brief he tried many times to enlist, but was period of training in England he arrived always rejected as unfit for overseas in France with his unit and at once service. In May, 191 8, on account of went into action in the resistance to the state of his health he was ordered to the early enemy offensive. He was in give up work for at least three months. continuous action throughout the win- While on sick leave from the Bank he ter of 1914 and spring of 191 5 in Bel- enlisted as a Private in the Canadian gium, where intense fighting was in Infantry and was attached to the Head- progress. On May 3rd, 191 5, after he quarters Company at Rockliffe Camp had been six months at the front, he in Ottawa. On June 14th, 1920, he was instantly killed in action during died in Canada of tuberculosis. He an enemy attack, and was buried in was one of three brothers, two of whom Belgium. served overseas.

George Crozier Charles Stuart Davidson

Lance-Corporal, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders Private, 25th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in London, England, on Was born in Newcastle, Ontario, on August 22nd, 1894. After receiving his 3rd January, 1898. He received his education in the William Ellis Endowed education in the schools of Newcastle, School, he entered the service of the Port Rowan and AUiston, and at the Bank of British North America in age of fifteen entered the service of the London on July 24th, 191 1. He enlisted Bank of Montreal at Stratford. Early for overseas service on November 9th, in 1916, while attached to the Kitchen- 1914, as a Private in the 2nd Battalion, er Branch, he enlisted as a Private in Seaforth Highlanders, British Expedi- the 1 1 8th Battalion. On reaching Eng- tionary Force. After a brief period land he took a special course in sig- of training he went to France with his nalling and on going to France he was unit, and was later appointed to the attached to the headquarters of the rank of Lance-Corporal. He took part 25th Nova Scotia Battalion. He served in all the operations in which his bat- with his battalion during the campaign talion was engaged throughout 191 of 1917 and towards the end or that and the spring of 1916. On July ist, year he was invalided to England suffer-

1 91 6, he was listed as missing after an mg from shell shock. He rejoined his attack in the Somme sector. On July regiment in time to take part in the 3rd, 1917, he was officially presumed by offensive at Amiens, Cambrai, Valen- the War Office to have been killed in ciennes and Mons. On his return to action, but no definite information has Canada he again took up his duties in been received with regard to the the Bank, but on April 2nd, 1920, he manner of his death. died suddenly.

114 Arthur William Ferris Dennis Clayton Gambell Lieutenant, 3rd Royal Fusiliers Lieutenant, 2119, The London Regiment

Was born in London, England, on Sep- Was born in Ashton Rowant (Oxon), tember 2nd, 1894. After completing his England, on February 21st, 1895. On education at the Haberdashers' School the completion of his education at in Hatcham, he entered the service of Hurstpierpoint College in Sussex, at the Bank of British North America in the age of seventeen, he entered the London on February 13th, 1913. He had service of the Bank of British North been employed two years in the bank America in London, England, in Feb- when he enlisted on April 17th, 191 5, in ruary, 191 2. He enlisted for overseas the 3rd Battalion, The London Regi- service on September 19th, 1914, as a ment (Royal Fusiliers), in which he later Trooper in the Sussex Yeomanry. He was given his commission as Lieutenant, was later given his commission as and after successfully completing his Lieutenant, and when he had success- qualifying course he went to France fully completed his qualifying course with his unit. He was awarded the he was attached for duty to the 2/ 19th Military Cross on October 29th, 1916, Battalion, The London Regiment, for distinguished conduct and con- British Expeditionary Force. After spicuous bravery in action while lead- a brief period of training in England ing his platoon during an attack in the he was ordered to the Palestine front Somme sector. He was severely wound- with his unit, and he served until his ed by enemy fire during the offensive death in the main operations of that of the spring of 1917, and a few days campaign. He was killed in action on later, on March 5th, 1917, he died from April 30th, 1 91 8, during an attack on his wounds. an enemy position.

Reginald James Hurst Gattrell Noel Henry

Lieutenant, 3rd East Yorkshire Regt. Private, Seaforth Highlanders

Was born in London, England, on Was born in London, England, on April 7th, 1896. He received his edu- January ist, 1895. He received his cation at St. Mark's College, Chelsea, education in schools in Belgium, Swit- and Versailles, and on May 28th, 1913, zerland and London, and on the he entered the service of the Bank of 26th of June, 1914, at the age of nine- British North America in London. He teen, he entered the service of the enlisted for overseas service on Feb- Bank of British North America in ruary 3rd, 191 5. Later he was given London, England. He had been em- his commission as Lieutenant and after ployed by the Bank only about four successfully completing his qualifying months when he enlisted for overseas course he was attached to the 3rd Bat- service in November, 19 14, as a Private talion of the East Yorkshire Regiment in the Seaforth Highlanders, British with which he served in France. He Expeditionary Force. After a brief was awarded the Military Cross for period of training in England he pro- gallant and distinguished conduct dur- ceeded to France with his unit and ing an attack on September 29th and almost immediately went into action 30th, 191 5. On the latter day he was on the Belgian front where intense severely wounded but on recovery he fighting was then in progress. He had rejoined his unit. He was mentioned been in the front line trenches for a in despatches on January ist, 191 6. comparatively short time when he was

On July 1st, 1 916, he was killed by instantly killed by enemy shell-fire enemy fire during an attack on the during an attack early in the spring Somme. of 1915.

IIS Arthur Maurice Jephson David Jones

Sapper, 3rd Div. Signalling Corps, C.E.F. Sergeant, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F.

Was born in Calgary, Alberta, on Was born in Llanelly, South Wales, in June 23rd, 1894. He was educated at 1876. He entered the employ of the Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, Bank of Montreal as a messenger in Quebec. At the age of seventeen he Kamloops, British Columbia, in Sep- entered the service of the Bank of tember, 1911. He had served with the Montreal at Calgary. He enlisted in British forces in Africa, in the Jamie- November, 19 14, as a Trooper in son Raid, and in the Boer War. In the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles and August, 1 9 14, while employed at the after a period of training proceeded Kamloops branch, he enlisted as a overseas. He arrived in France in the Private in the Princess Patricia's Cana- autumn of 191 5, and was attached to the dian Light Infantry, and after a period 3rd Canadian Divisional Signalling of training went overseas with the Corps. With his unit he took part in First Canadian Contingent. He the engagements at Hooge, Somme, arrived in France with his unit in the Vimy, Hill 70, Passchendaele, Amiens, following December. He was soon pro- Arras, Cambrai and was also at the moted to Corporal and later to Ser- taking of Mons. He was attached to geant, During the spring of 191 5 he the depot of the Canadian Engineers took part in all the operations in which for the purpose of qualifying for a com- his battalion was engaged. He was mission, when the Armistice was de- severely wounded in action in the clared. Shortly after his return to Can- Ypres salient in May, 191 5. He died ada he was killed in an accident at from his wounds on May 13th, 1915, Rosedale Coal Mine, in Alberta. in the hospital at Boulogne.

Spencer L. March-Phillipps Frank Leslie Moorey

Second Lieutenant, Tank Corps Private, 13th Kensington Rifles

Was born in Weymouth, England, in Was born in Christchurch, Hants, Eng- 1894. H^ was educated at Blundells land, on March 20th, 1894. After Tiverton, Devon. In 191 2 he came to receiving his education at Christ- Canada and entered the service of the church and in Bournemouth, at the age Bank of Montreal in Vernon, British of eighteen he entered the service of Columbia early in 1913. He enlisted as the Bank of British North America in a Private in the 2nd Canadian Mount- the London, England, office, on Octo- ed Rifles, and in August, 191 5, arrived ber 2nd, 1 91 2. When war broke out he in France. In 19 16 he received his com- was among the first of the Bank's em- mission as Lieutenant in the Machine- ployees to volunteer for overseas duty, Gun Corps, but later transferred to the and early in August, 1914, he enlisted Tank Corps as a 2nd Lieutenant. He as a Private in the 13th Battalion, returned to France with No. i Battal- The London Regiment (Kensington ion, Tank Corps, in July, 1917. During Rifles). After a brief period of training the advance on Cambrai on the morn- in England he proceeded to France ing of November 20th, 1 917, he success- with his unit and was sent into action fully brought his tank across the main at once to take part in the resistance to Hindenburg line, but while crossing a the enemy offensive towards the chan- wide trench in the support line he had nel ports. He had been at the front trouble with barbed wire. He got out but a few weeks when he was severely of the tank under heavy fire to see wounded by enemy fire. A few weeks what could be done, and was instantly later, on February 19th, 1915, he died killed by enemy fire. from his wounds.

.116. William Palmer . William Cairn Sullivan

Private, Army Medical Corps, C.E.F. Private, 24th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born in Plymouth, England, In Was born in Montreal in 1896. After May, 1880. After leaving school he receiving his education he entered the came to Canada and at the time of service of the Bank of Montreal, and his enlistment he was in the em- at the time of his enlistment he was ploy of the Bank of Montreal in Cal- employed in Montreal. He enlisted gary, Alberta. When he volunteered early in 191 5 as a Private in the 24th for overseas service on the outbreak of Battalion, Canadian Infantry, and war, he v/as rejected by combatant after some months of training he units and declared physically unfit. He arrived in France with his unit during made several efforts to enlist but with- the following summer. He took part out success. He persisted, however, in in all the operations in which his bat- his endeavour, and he was finally ac- talion was engaged in the latter part of cepted in the autumn of 191 5, as a 1 91 5 and the greater part of 191 6. He Private in the Army Medical Corps, was severely wounded in the thigh, hip subject to an operation for the removal and back during an attack in the of varicose veins from which he was Somme sector in October, 191 6. He then suffering. He entered the General was evacuated to hospital in England Hospital in Calgary to have the opera- where he made slow but gradual pro- tion performed, but he had only been gress towards recovery. But after four in hospital two days when he was months in hospital he died from his stricken with pneumonia from which wounds on February 17th, 1917. He he died two days later, on October was buried in St. Michael's Cemetery 19th, 1915. in Sheffield, England.

Arthur Russell Attridge Charles Alexander MacLean

AcTG. Bombardier, Canadian Field Artillery Lieutenant, 46th Battalion, C.E.F.

Was born at Hamilton, Ontario, on Was born in New Glasgow, Nova March 28th, 1896. After completing Scotia, in May 1896, the son of Judge his education in the schools of his MacLean, later of Battleford, Saskat- native city, at the age of eighteen, he chewan. He received his education entered the service of the Bank of in the public schools in Yorkton and British North America. He served in in Battleford, and in August 1910 he the Branches in Hamilton until early entered the service of the Bank of Brit-

in 1 91 6 when he enlisted as a Gunner ish North America. He enlisted in

in the I2th Brigade, Canadian Field April 1 91 6, as a Private in the 196th Artillery. After a period of training Western Universities Battalion, Can- in Canada he went overseas in Septem- adian Infantry, with which after a brief

ber, 1 91 6, with the 47th Battery. On period of training in Canada, he went completion of a rurther period of overseas. He was then given his com- training in England he proceeded to mission as Lieutenant, and on his France with his unit. He was subse- arrival in France he was attached to quently attached to the 25th Battery, the 46th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. and to the 6th Brigade, Canadian He was severely wounded by enemy Field Artillery. He rose to the rank fire during an attack near Vimy Ridge of Acting Bombardier and served with in January 191 8. He was evacuated his unit until the end of the War. He to England and later to Canada for died overseas on February 21st, 1919, treatment. As a result of his wounds while waiting to be repatriated to he died at Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan, Canada. in September, 1920.

117

DECORATED AND MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES

WiLUAM M. ArNOT Frederic Audap

Captain, Royal Air Force Sergeant, SthSengalese Batt'n., French Army

Enlisted in October, 191 5, in the Royal Who was a French Reservist, left Flying Corps. He went to France in Montreal in August, 1914, to enlist December, 19 16, and served on obser- in the French Army, and went to the vation duty with a Kite Balloon Sec- front as a Sergeant in the 5th Sen- tion, in which he was promoted to Ser- galese Battalion. He was wounded on geant, and later to Flight-Sergeant. He July 2nd, 1916, again on July 19th, received his commission as 2nd Lieu- 191 8, and a third time on October tenant in March, 19 17. He was pro- 19th, 1918. On the latter date he led moted to Lieutenant in December, his half-company against a strongly

1 9 17, and to Captain in September, fortified enemy position defended by a 1 91 8. He was detailed for Instructional 77. gun, overcame the gun crew and duty and later served in Palestine. For captured the gun. For gallant con- distinguished service he was twice duct he was mentioned in despatches, mentioned in despatches. and was awarded the Croix de Guerre.

Wynn Bagnall Charles F. T. Basham Captain, 58th Canadian Field Artillery Sapper, 12th Canadian Engineers, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Gunner Enlisted in September, 19 17, as a Sap- in the 6th Battery, Canadian Field per in the Canadian Engineers. Because Artillery, and went to France in 19 15. of his efficiency he was promoted to In January, 19 16, he was given his the rank of Corporal and was later commission as Lieutenant in the 23rd appointed acting-Sergeant. He went Battery, C.F.A., and was later at- to France in May, 191 8. For outstand- tached to the 5th Battery. During ing bravery on November 6th, 191 8, in 191 7 he acted as Orderly Officer and rushing forward and cutting the wires Adjutant in the 2nd Brigade, C.F.A. connected with the explosives on a In March, 191 8, he was promoted to bridge which had been mined by the Captain and transferred to the 58th enemy, and thereby saving the bridge Battery, C.F.A. In October, 191 8, he and enabling his Division to pass over was awarded the Military Cross for it in safety, he was awarded the conspicuous bravery in action. Military Medal.

R. O. G. Bennett William R. Boehm

Staff Captain, 1st Canadian Div. Artillery Lieutenant, 20th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Cana- Enlisted in February, 191 6, in the dian Mounted Rifles in which he re- 169th Battalion, in which he received ceived his commission as Lieutenant. his commission as Lieutenant. In From September, 191 5, to February, July, 1917, he went to France where 1916, he served in France with the 2nd he was attached to the 20th Bat- C.M.R., and from May, 191 6, to talion, Canadian Infantry. He was January, 1917, he served with the wounded on April 24th, 191 8, in an 19th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. attack during the enemy spring offen- He was then appointed Adjutant of the sive. He was again wounded on 5th Brigade, C.F.A.; and in February, August 27th, 191 8, while leading his 19 18, he was promoted to Staff Captain platoon during the battle of Arras. in the ist Canadian Divisional Artil- He was awarded the Military Cross in lery. He was awarded the Military November, 1918, for gallant and dis Cross for distinguished service. tinguished conduct in the field.

121 John B. Bridge V. C. Brimacombe Lieutenant, 28th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 102nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Regina in October, 19 14, as Enlisted in April, 1916, in the 131st a Private in the 28th Battalion, Cana- Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in which dian Infantry. He went overseas with he was given his commission as Lieu- his unit and after a brief period of train- tenant. In November, 19 16, he went ing in England he arrived in France to France where he served with the in September, 19 15. He received his 102nd Battalion until the end of the commission as Lieutenant in Septem- war. He was wounded at Vimy Ridge ber, 1 917, and after successfully in April, 1917, but he rejoined his unit completing a qualifying course, he after a month in hospital. He was pro- returned to France in April, 1918. He moted to the rank of Captain in Decem- was awarded the Military Cross for ber, 1 917. For conspicuous bravery conspicuous bravery during the Cana- during the Canadian offensive at dian offensive at Amiens on August Amiens in August, 191 8, he was 9th, 1918. awarded the Military Cross.

John Broadwood NORVAL C. BUCKNAM

Captain, 6th Corps, Headquarters Lieutenant, 20th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 19 14, and soon Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Pri- afterwards went overseas. He was vate in the 109th Battalion, Canadian later attached to the 6th Corps, British Infantry. He went overseas with his Expeditionary Force, as G.S.O.3 with unit and in October, 191 6, he arrived in the rank of Captain. During the in- France where he was attached to the tense fighting at Loos on the 25th and 20th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. 29th of September, 191 5, he showed He was promoted to the rank of Ser- conspicuous bravery and initiative in geant in May, 19 17, and to the rank of reorganizing after an enemy attack on Lieutenant in August, 191 8. He was the battalion in which he was a Platoon twice wounded, at Passchendaele in Commander. For his gallant conduct November, 19 17, and at Cambrai in on that occasion he was awarded the October, 1 9 1 8 . For conspicuous bravery Military Cross. In 191 8 during the at Passchendaele in November, 19 17, he enemy offensive, he was taken prisoner. was awarded the Military Medal.

Albert Ernest Burnham Thomas D. Cairns Captain, 54th Battalion, C.E.F. Sergeant, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F.

Enlisted in March, 1916, in the io8th Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Private Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in which in the 5th Universities Company, he was given his commission as Lieu- recruited to reinforce the Prmcess tenant. He went overseas with his unit Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. and arrived in France in September, He went to England with his unit 1917. He was there attached to the in November, 191 5, and in March, 54th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in 1916 he arrived in France. He was which he was later promoted to the later promoted to the rank of Ser- rank of Captain. From that time until geant. He was four times wounded, November, 191 8, when he was wound- in June, 1916, in October, 19 16, in ed, he took part in all the operations in August, 191 8, and in September, which his battalion was engaged. For 1 91 8. For conspicuous bravery dur- gallant conduct in the field he received ing a raid on the enemy at Parvillers the Military Cross. he was awarded the Military Medal.

• 122 • Wilfrid H. Carling David M. Carmichael Captain, 5th C.L.T.M.B., C.E.F. Lieutenant, 64th Royal Field Artillery

Enlisted in October, 191 5, in the 70th Enlisted in September, 1914, in the Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in which 2/2nd Lowland Divisional Train, he received his commission as Lieu- A.S.C. He was given his commission as tenant. In July, 1 9 16, he went to 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Field France where he served until Novem- Artillery in January, 19 16, and in ber, 1 9 16, as Scout Officer of the 26th March, 19 16, he went to France where Battalion. He then transferred to the he served with the 64th Brigade, R.F.A. 5th Canadian Light Trench Mortar In July, 19 17, he was promoted to Battery, in which he was promoted to Lieutenant and later he was acting- the rank of Captain in June, 1917. In Captain and Adjutant. He was men-

June, 1 91 8, he was wounded, but in tioned in despatches in December, August he returned to his unit. He was 1 9 17, and in June, 19 18, he was awarded awarded the Military Cross for gallan- the Military Cross. He was gassed at try on the Somme in 19 16. Ypres in September, 1918.

Gordon Carmichael Arthur E. F. Cary Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Captain, Royal Army Ordnance Corps

Enlisted in New Westminster in March, Enlisted in September, 19 16, in the 191 5, as a Private in the 47th Battalion, 1 00th Battalion, Winnipeg Grenadiers, 3rd Reinforcing Draft, Canadian In- in which he was made a non-commis- fantry. He was subsequently attached sioned officer. In November, 1916, he to the 30th Battalion and to the 7th received his commission as 2nd Lieu- Battalion, in the latter of which he tenant in the Army Ordnance Depart- served in France and was promoted ment, and in February, 1917, he was to the rank of Lieutenant. In the promoted to Lieutenant. He went to spring of 191 8 he transferred to the Mesopotamia in September, 1917, and Royal Air Force. For gallant and dis- served there until the war ended. He tinguished conduct in the field, during was promoted to Captain in August, the enemy attack at Passchendaele in 1918, and in November, 1918, he was November, 1917, he was awarded the mentioned in despatches for gallant Military Cross. and distinguished service.

Robert Nehemiah Clements John Clift Captain, 25th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, Royal Newfoundland Regiment

Enlisted in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, in Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the ist November, 19 14, as a Private in the Newfoundland Regiment. He received 25th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. his commission as Lieutenant in the Before going overseas in May, 191 5, he 4th Cameron Highlanders in May, rose to the rank of Quartermaster- 191 5, and served in France for twelve Sergeant. He was later promoted to months with his regiment. He then the rank of Lieutenant and subsequent- returned to the ist Newfoundland Reg- ly to the rank of Captain. He served iment and served with this unit until continuously with his original unit un- October, 19 16, when he was wounded. til August, 1 91 8, when during the final He later rejoined his regiment in offensive of the war he was wounded in France, and in May, 19 17, he was pro- the legs by enemy fire. For gallant and moted to Captain. He was awarded distinguished conduct in the field he the Military Cross for conspicuous was awarded the Military Cross. gallantry and devotion to duty.

123 Cyril P. Colville Harry Neville Compton

Captain, Canadian Corps H.Q. Staff Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in October, 1914, as a Private Enlisted in August, 19 16, as a Sapper in the 23rd Battalion, Canadian In- in the Canadian Engineers, in which he fantry, and in May, 1915, he went to was later promoted to the rank of Ser- France with a reinforcement draft for geant. In December, 191 6, he trans- the 13th Battalion. In December, ferred to the Royal Flying Corps in 1915, he was recalled to England and which he was given his commission as given a commission as Lieutenant. Lieutenant, and in March, 191 8, he On returning to France he served with arrived in France where he served as the 3rd Divisional Supply Column an Acting Flight Commander. For his and with the Canadian Corps Signals. general good service and for his con- He was promoted to the rank of spicuous bravery and initiation in Captain, and was later Paymaster of bringing down five enemy aeroplanes the Canadian Corps H.Q. staff. He in combat, he was awarded the Dis- was awarded the O.B.E. tinguished Flying Cross.

Charles Ernest Tyrone Cooper W. W. R. Creighton Lieutenant, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders Major, 60th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in London, England, on the Enlisted in 19 14 in the 3rd Victoria

5th August, 1 9 14, as a Private in the Rifles of Canada in which he was given Honourable Artillery Company. On his commission. He later qualified for

the 1 8 th September, 19 14, after a brief his Captaincy, and in August, 191 5, period of training he went to France to went overseas in command of an in- join the British Expeditionary Force. fantry draft. In December, 191 5, he He war later attached to the Seaforth went to France to the 24th Battalion, Highlanders and served until the end of and was later transferred to the 60th the war. Becauseof his efficient work Battalion. In June, 1916, he was he was later promoted to the rank of wounded at Hooge. While unfit for Lieutenant. For conspicuous bravery service overseas he was appointed and outstanding devotion to duty dur- Private Secretary to the Minister of ing intense fighting in France he was Militia and Defence, at Ottawa. He awarded the Military Cross. was mentioned in despatches.

Donald McKenzie Darroch Charles F. Day

Captain, Royal Air Force Lieutenant, Canadian Siege Artillery

Enlisted in May, 19 17, in the Royal Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Flying Corps, and after a period of in the 2nd Battalion, Canadian In- training he was given his commission as fantry, and went to France in Febru-

Lieutenant. He went to France in Jan- ary, 1 91 5. In March, 1916, he trans- uary, 19 1 8. Two months later he was ferred to the 1st Battery, Canadian mentioned in despatches and promoted Heavy Artillery. In December, 1916, he to Captain. For his extraordinary skill received his commission and was later and conspicuous courage while tak- attached to the 6th Battery, Canadian ing part in an operation against the Siege Artillery. In August, 191 8, he enemy he was awarded the Distin- transferred to the Royal Air Force with guished Flying Cross in September, which he was training when the war 1918. During the final offensive of ended. He was mentioned in despatches the war in October, 19 18, he was for gallant conduct at Passchendaele wounded by enemy shell-fire. in November, 1917.

124 Wallace Hugh Dobbie Jackson Dodds

Major, 1st Canadian Siege Artillery Lieut.-Colonel, 6th Army Corps, B.E.F.

Enlisted in October, 1914, in the Cana- Went to France in September, 19 14, dian Garrison Artillery, in which he was as a Private in the Honourable given his commission as Lieutenant, Artillery Company. In April, 191 5, he and he went to France in June, 191 6, was invalided to England where he as Captain in the ist Battery, Cana- was appointed Assistant Director of dian Siege Artillery. He served with Ordnance Services in the 63rd Division, this unit continuously until the end of and later in the 59th Division, with the war. He was promoted to the the rank of Captain. On November rank of Major in May, 191 7. He was 14th, 1918, he was made Assistant Di- twice mentioned in despatches for rector of Ordnance Services with the gallant conduct and in January, 1919, rank of Acting-Lieutenant-Colonel in he was awarded the Distinguished the VI Army Corps on the Rhine. He Service Order, for valuable reconnais- was twice mentioned in despatches, sance work and good organization. and in June, 1919, received the O.B.E.

Geoffrey N. Douglas W. J. H. Ellwood

Captain, 2nd Canadian Machine Gun Corps Captain, 2nd Division Artillery Staff, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 19 14, as a Enlisted in April, 19 15. He received his Private in the 30th Battalion,Canadian commission as Lieutenant in June,

Infantry and went to France with the 19 1 5, and in January, 19 16, he went to 1 6th Battalion in April, 19 15. He re- France. In September, 1916, he was ceived his commission as Lieutenant wounded on the Somme. He returned in July, 1916, in the 6th Canadian to the 25th Battery, C.F.A., in March, Machine Gun Corps and in February, 1917, and later he was Adjutant of the 19 18, he was promoted to Captain and 6th Brigade, C.F.A. He was promoted appointed Adjutant in the 2nd Cana- to Captain in November, 1917, and dian Machine Gun Corps. He was subsequently served as Reconnaissance wounded on September 15th, 1916. In Officer with the 2nd Division. He was November, 1917, he was mentioned in again wounded in September, 19 18. He despatches, and in December, 1918, he received the Military Cross for bravery was awarded the Military Cross. at Hill 70 on August 15th, 19 17.

William Fairbairn Richard Fendall Fairbrother

Sergeant, 54th Battalion, C.E.F. Major, 451st Royal Garrison Artillery

Enlisted in November, 19 15, as a Pri- Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the nth vate in the 54th Battalion, Canadian Battalion with the rank of Captain and Infantry. He arrived in France with went overseas with the First Canadian his unit in August, 19 16, and took part Contingent, arriving in France in Feb- in all the operations in which his bat- ruary, 191 5. He was wounded in May,

talion was engaged until the end of 191 5, at Festubert, and in September, the war. He was promoted to the rank 1 9 16, on the Somme. He was later at- of Corporal in February, 191 7, and to tached to the loth and 17th Battalions,

Sergeant in November, 1 91 8. For con- Canadians, and to the 451st Battery, spicuous bravery and outstanding Royal Garrison Artillery. He was men- devotion to duty during the attack on tioned in despatches in 191 5 for his Desire Trench in the Somme sector in services at Festubert; in 1916, while November, 191 6, he was awarded the on the Somme, and again in 19 17, while Military Medal. on the Piave Front.

125 8

Henry John Falconer William A. H. Fellows Corporal, 17th Canadian Field Artillery Captain, 2nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, in Enlisted in Quebec in August, 19 14, as March, 191 5, as a Gunner in the 5th a Private in the 12th Battalion, Cana- Battery, Canadian Field Artillerj^. He dian Infantry. In England he trans- went overseas soon afterwards with his ferred to the 2nd Battalion and arrived unit and after a brief period of training in France in February, 19 15. He was in England he was sent to France in severely wounded at Ypres in April,

January, 191 6 where he served with 19 1 5. On his recovery he received his his battery throughout the war, taking commission as Lieutenant, and re- part in practically all the operations joined his unit in October, 19 16. He in which his unit was engaged. For was later promoted to Captain. He conspicuous gallantry, outstanding ini- was invalided to England in October, tiative and great devotion to duty at 1918. He was awarded the Military Vimy Ridge in May, 19 17, he was Cross for conspicuous gallantry in the awarded the Military Medal. attack at Amiens on August 8th, 1918.

Norman Forbes Adrian T. Forsythe

Lieutenant, Canadian Forces Lieutenant, 39th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in May, 1915, and on going to Enlisted in 19 14 and went to France in England was attached to the 30th March, 19 16, as a Lieutenant in the Reserve Battalion, Canadian Infantry. 39th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. During three years service in France He served continuously with this unit, he was only once wounded. In 191 with the exception or one month in he was awarded the Military Medal hospital because of gas poisoning. He for outstanding devotion and later took part in practically all the opera- he was promoted to the rank of Lieu- tions in which the Canadians were tenant. He was subsequently ap- engaged from March, 19 16, until the pointed to the Instructional Staff in end of the war. He was mentioned in England, where he remained on duty despatches for gallant and distinguished until the end of the war. He was one conduct at Vimy Ridge in April, 19 17, of four brothers who served, three of and he was later recommended for the whom fell in action. Military Cross.

Bertie C. Gardner John E. Genet

Major, 43rd Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 1st C.D.S.C, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 1915, in the Enlisted in March, 191 5, as Signal 79th Regiment, Cameron Highlanders Officer in the 36th Battalion. In May, of Canada, and went to France in 1 9 1 6, he went to France where he served February, 19 16, as Lieutenant in the with the 2nd Divisional Signal Com- 43rd Battalion. In July he was pro- pany. In January, 191 8, he was pro- moted to Captain. He was wounded on moted to Captain and transferred to September 20th, 1916, but he rejoined the I St Canadian Divisional Signal his unit in May, 1917. On August 30th Company with which he served until he was again severely wounded. He the end of the war as Officer-in-charge returned to France in October, 1918, of Artillery Signals. He received the and was appointed Second-in-Com- Military Cross for conspicuous bravery mand of his battalion with the rank of while acting as Signal Officer for the Major. In May, 1917, he was awarded 6th Canadian Infantry Brigade on the the Military Cross. Somme in September, 191 6.

126 Thomas D. Gilbert Oliver P. Gosling Corporal, 22nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in October, 1 916, as a Private Enlisted in March, 19 16, in the 60th in the 244th Battalion, Canadian In- Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. In fantry. On his arrival in England with England he transferred to the Royal his unit he was transferred to the 23rd Flying Corps, in which he received his Canadian Reserve Battalion, and after commission as 2nd Lieutenant in De- a period of training he went to France cember, 1 9 17, and was posted to the in September, 19 17, with a reinforce- 85th Squadron. In April, 1918, he was ment draft for the 22nd Battalion. He promoted to Lieutenant and in July, went into action with his unit at Pass- 191 8, he was attached for aviation duty chendaele, and served as a machine to the Royal Naval Service in which he gunner until the end of the war. He served on H.M.S. Renown. He received was awarded the Distinguished Con- the Russian 3rd Class Order of St. duct Medal for conspicuous gallantry Ann, in October, 19 18, for distinguished and devotion to duty. service at Archangel.

Arthur Dudley Grove Henry Forsyth Hall

Lieutenant, General Staff, B.E.F. Major, Headquarters, 12th Brigade

Enlisted in London, England, in June, Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 2nd 191 5, in the Duke of Cornwall's Light Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in which Infantry in which he was given his com- he was given the rank of Captain. He mission as 2nd Lieutenant. After a went overseas with his unit and arrived brief period of training he went to in France in February, 191 5. For dis- France with his unit and was soon tinguished service in the field in 191 6 he afterwards promoted to the rank of was mentioned in despatches, and for Lieutenant. For conspicuous bravery conspicuous bravery and devotion to and devotion to duty during the attack duty in June, 19 17, he was awarded the at Beaumont-Hamel in January, 1917, Military Cross. He was promoted to he was awarded the Military Cross. the rank of Major and he subsequently He was severely wounded by enemy served as aide de camp on the Head- shell-fire and was later attached to the quarters Staff of the 1 2th Brigade, 4th General StaflF. Canadian Division.

Allan D. Harper Arthur Hartley

Captain, 50th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 4th Divisional Signal Corps, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private 80th Battalion, Canadian Expedition- in the Canadian Infantry, and arrived ary Force, in which he received his in France with the First Canadian Con- commission as Lieutenant. He was tingent in February, 19 15. He was later promoted to the rank of Captain. on active service for a period of four After successfully completing his quali- years and ten months, three years and fying course he went to France where nine months of which he was in France. he served with the 50th Battalion. In He took part in all the operations in November, 191 6, he was severely which the Canadians were engaged. wounded in action during the offensive He was given his commission as Lieu- on the Somme, and was evacuated to tenant and was subsequently promoted England. He was awarded the Mili- to Captain. For devotion to duty and tary Cross for conspicuous bravery and conspicuous gallantry in action he devotion to duty in the field. received the Military Cross and Bar.

127 Leslie G. Hath eway Harry T. Heneker Co. Sergt.-Major, 10th Canadian Engineers Captain, 15th Trench Mortar Battery

Enlisted in January, 1 916, as a Private Enlisted in November, 1914, as a in the 109th Battalion. He was later Private in the 6th Field Ambulance, promoted to Company Sergeant-Major. Canadian Army Medical Corps. He He went overseas in July, 19 17, and on went to France in May, 191 6, as a his arrival in England he was attached 2nd Lieutenant in the ist Bedford- to the 124th Pioneer Battalion. In shire Regiment. In August, 19 16, he May, 191 8, he was transferred to the was promoted to Lieutenant and posted loth Battalion Canadian Engineers. to the 15th Trench Mortar Battery. He was slightly wounded at Amiens on He was promoted to Captain in Au- August I2th, 19 1 8, and on August gust, 1918, and given command of his 31st, 1918, he was again severely battery. He served for some months wounded. For gallant and distin- in Italy. In December, 19 17, he was guished conduct on August 12th, 19 18, mentioned in despatches for gallant he received the Military Medal. and distinguished conduct in the field.

Gerald E. Hervey James C. Hogg

Captain, Royal Air Force Captain, 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles

Enlisted in 191 5 in the Royal Naval Enlisted in March, 191 5, in the 2nd Air Force in which he was given his Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles commission as Flight Sub-Lieutenant. and went to France in November, 191 5. He went to France in February, 1916, He received his commission as Lieu- and was attached to No. i Wing, tenant in March, 191 6, and after a long R.N.A.S., and later to No. 5 Wing. period of sick leave he rejoined his He was promoted to Flight Lieutenant battalion in November, 1917, and in October, 19 16, and later served with served until the war ended. In Novem-

No. 8 and No. 9 Squadrons. He was ber, 1 91 8, he was promoted to the rank made Flight Commander in July, 19 17, of Captain. He was awarded the Mili- and in July, 19 18, he was appointed tary Cross in September, 191 8, for con- acting-Major. He was awarded the spicuous gallantry and devotion to Distinguished Service Cross for gal- duty, during the advance on Cambrai lantry and devotion to duty. in the final offensive of the war.

Alec Walter Jack Terence Percival Jones Captain, 54th Battalion, C.E.F. Major, 12th Canadian Infantry Brigade

Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private Enlisted in August, 19 14, and arrived in the 54th Battalion, Canadian In- in France in February, 191 5, as Lieu- fantry, and arrived in France as a tenant in the 4th Battalion, Canadian Sergeant in August, 191 6. He was later Infantry. He was promoted to Captain made Company-Sergeant-Major, and in April, 191 5, and to Major in June, in March, 1917, he was promoted to 19 1 5. For nearly two years, he was the rank of Lieutenant and in the fol- Second-in-Command of his battalion. lowing August to the rank of Captain. He was later appointed Brigade Major He took part in all the Canadian en- of the 15th Canadian Infantry Brigade gagements until September 2nd, 191 8, and in March, 19 18, he was transferred when he was wounded during the bat- to the 1 2th Brigade. For gallant and tle of Arras. He was awarded the Mili- distinguished conduct he was three tary Cross for conspicuous bravery times mentioned in despatches and near Lens in 19 17. was awarded the D.S.O. and Bar.

128 Jeem Philippe Kempf William Irwin Harold Kippen Lieutenant, 10th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Major, 3rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in February, 191 5, as a Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Cana- Private in the 6th Field Ambulance, dian Infantry, and went to England Canadian Army Medical Corps, and with the First Canadian Contingent. went to France in September, 191 5. He arrived in France early in 191 5 with He was later promoted to Sergeant. In the 3rd Battalion, Canadian Infantry,

19 1 6 he transferred to the 22nd Bat- in which he was given his commission talion, Canadian Infantry. He received as Lieutenant. He was wounded sev- his commission as Lieutenant in Feb- eral times, but on his recovery each ruary, 1 91 8, and subsequently served time he returned to his battalion. For in England as Adjutant of the loth gallant and distinguished conduct dur- Canadian Reserve Battalion. He was ing the battle of Zillibeke he was mentioned in despatches for gallant awarded the Military Cross, to which a conduct at Passchendaele in Novem- Bar was added later. He was subse- ber, 1 9 17. quently awarded the D.S.O.

Stephen F. Knight Charles W. Latter

Captain, 102nd Battalion, C.E.F. Sergeant, 85th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in June, 191 5, in the nth Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Canadian Mounted Rifles. In January, Private in the 85th Battalion, Nova

1 91 6, he received his commission as Scotia Highland Brigade. He went Machine-Gun Officer in the 131st Bat- overseas with his unit and after a long talion. He went to France in Novem- period of training in England he ar- ber, 1 91 6, as Machine-Gun Officer in rived in France in February, 1917. In the 102nd Battalion, with which he September, 191 8, he was severely served until April, 1917, when he was wounded during the Canadian off"en- invalided to England and detailed later sive along the Canal du Nord in the for duty with the Administration Office advance on Cambrai. He was awarded in London. He was subsequently pro- the Croix de Guerre in November, moted to Captain. In April, 191 7, he 1 9 17, for outstanding devotion to duty was awarded the Military Cross for and conspicuous gallantry in action at conspicuous bravery at Vimy Ridge. Passchendaele.

Alistair Lee Frederick Stanley Long

Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Lieutenant, 31st Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in October, 1916, in the Royal Enlisted in December, 191 6, as a Lieu- Naval Reserve, in which he was given tenant in a draft for the 15th Canadian his commission as Lieutenant. He Light Horse. He went overseas with successfully completed his qualifying his unit in August, 1917, and in March, course and was then appointed Assis- 1 91 8, he arrived in France, where he tant-Paymaster and remained in this was attached to the 31st Battalion, capacity for several months. He sub- Canadian Infantry. For his courage sequently served as Accountant Officer and great determination in leading his at the Royal Naval Reserve Airship platoon during a raid on the enemy Station. In January, 1919, he was trenches near Neuville-Vitasse in June, made a Member of the British Em- 191 8, he was awarded the Military pire, Military Division, because of his Cross. He was wounded by enemy fire distinguished service and his outstand- on August 9th, 1 91 8, during the Cana- ing devotion to duty. dian advance in front of Amiens.

129 Frank Acton MacCollom Walter Elliot Macfarlane

Lieutenant, R.N.V.R. Major, 13th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in May, 1916, in the Royal Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Naval Volunteer Reserve, in which he in the 13th Battalion, and arrived in was given his commission as Sub- France in February, 191 5. He was pro- Lieutenant. After taking a qualifying moted to the rank of Lieutenant in course on H.M.S. Hermoine he was 191 5, and in 191 6 he was promoted to appointed to an auxiliary patrol boat the rank of Major. He was wounded operating in the Irish Sea, and was pro- four times; in April, 191 6; in June, moted to the rank of Lieutenant. He 1 91 6; in March, 191 7, and in Septem- served later on the Dover Patrol and ber, 191 8. For gallant and distinguish- took part in the Zeebrugge engagement ed conduct at Hill 70 in August, 191 7, in the spring of 1918. For his gallant he was awarded the Military Cross. conduct in this operation he received He was awarded the Bar to the M.C. the Distinguished Service Cross and in September, 191 8, during the Dro- was mentioned in despatches. court-Queant action.

Angus Macpherson Henry P. McCabe Quartermaster-Sergeant, 4th C.M.G.C. Lieutenant, 5th Reserve Brigade, R.F.A.

Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in Sep- Enlisted in March, 191 5, in the 17th tember, 1 91 5, as a Private in the 72nd Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. In Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders of December, 191 5, he was given his com- Canada. He went overseas in April, mission as Lieutenant in the Royal

1 916, and in the following August he Field Artillery and after serving as arrived in France where he subsequent- Signalling Instructor in Ireland he ly served with the 12th Brigade went to France in December, 191 6, and Machine Gun Company, and with the was attached to "D" Battery, 178th 4th Battalion, Canadian Machine Gun Brigade, R.F.A. He was invalided Corps. He was promoted to the rank home in January, 191 8, and in the fol- of Quartermaster-Sergeant in Janu- lowing April he was appointed Brigade ary, 1 917. For faithful service and out- Signalling Officer in Athlone, Ireland. standing devotion to duty he was He was mentioned in despatches for awarded the Meritorious Service Medal. gallant and distinguished service.

David M. McGoun Frederick William Miller Captain, Royal Air Force D.A.A.G., Canadian Corps Headquarters

Enlisted in October, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in August, 1914, and went in the 24th Battalion, Canadian In- overseas as Lieutenant in the 4th Bat- fantry, and went to France in Septem- talion. He was promoted to the rank ber, 191 5. In October, 191 5, he was of Captain in April, 191 5, and in Jan- wounded and on his recovery he joined uary, 191 6, appointed Staff Captam in the Royal Flying Corps, in which he the First Canadian Infantry Brigade. received his commission as 2nd Lieu- He was later promoted to the rank of tenant in February, 1917. He returned Lieut.-Colonel and Quartermaster- to France in September, 19 17, and General in the 5th Canadian Division served until May, 191 8. In March, and he was subsequently appointed 191 8, he was promoted to Captain, and Deputy Assistant Adjutant General in April, 19 18, he was awarded the in Canadian Corps Headquarters. He Military Cross for conspicuous bravery was awarded the Military Cross and and devotion to duty. the Croix de Guerre avec Palme.

130 W. HOBART MOLSON Patrick K. Mowat Lieutenant, 42nd Battalion, C.E.F. Sergeant, 8th Trench Mortar Battery

Enlisted in May, 1916. He was given Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 30th his commission as Lieutenant and after British Columbia Horse and went to completing his qualifying course he France in September, 1915, in the 2nd went to England in March, 1917, in Canadian Mounted Rifles, with which command of a reinforcement company he served until August, 19 16. He was from the 5th Royal Highlanders of then transferred to the 8 th Trench Canada. He underwent several months Mortar Battery. He was invalided out of training in England and subse- of the line in April, 19 18, but he soon quently he joined the 42nd Battalion, rejoined his unit and remained with it Canadian Infantry, in France. He until the war ended. He was promoted was awarded the Military Cross for to Corporal in 1 916, and to Sergeant in gallant and distinguished conduct and 19 18. For conspicuous bravery and outstanding devotion to duty in the devotion to duty on the Somme he was field. awarded the Military Medal.

Raymond C. Muir David G. Nesbitt Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Bombardier, 66th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in 1917 in the Royal Flying Enlisted in 19 16 as a Gunner in the Corps in which he was given his com- 47th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. mission as Lieutenant. In January, He went overseas in September, 1916, 1918, he went to England where he was and in August, 19 17, he went to France retained for several months. He went where he was attached to the 66th to Italy in March, 1918, with the 28th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He Squadron, R.A.F. In June, 19 18, he took part in all the operations in which was shot down by anti-aircraft guns his unit was engaged during the re- while flying near the Piave River. He mainder of the war. In August, 19 18, landed on the enemy side of the river, after the battle of Amiens, he was but he took refuge on a sand bar from promoted to Bombardier. For con- which he was rescued after two days' spicuous gallantry and outstanding exposure. He received an Italian devotion to duty he was awarded the decoration for conspicuous gallantry. Distinguished Conduct Medal.

S. C. NORSWORTHY Francis A. Pain

Major, 8th Infantry Brigade, C.E.F. Sergeant, 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles

Went to France in October, 1915, as a Enlisted in March, 19 16, as a Private Captain in the 42nd Battalion, 5th in the 172nd Battalion, Canadian In- Royal Highlanders of Canada. He fantry, and in December, 19 16, after served as Adjutant until August, 1916. a period of training in England, he He was later promoted to Major. In went to France. There he was attached 19 16 he was wounded but he rejoined to the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles, his unit in December, and from Feb- with which he served until the end of ruary to April, 1 9 17, he was acting- the war. Because of his efficiency and Lieutenant-Colonel in command of the his devotion to duty he was promoted battalion. He was later appointed to the rank of Corporal and later to Brigade Major in the 8th Infantry the rank of Sergeant. In September, Brigade. He was awarded the Military 19 18, he was awarded the Military Cross, the Distinguished Service Order Medal for conspicuous bravery in and was mentioned in despatches. action during the advance on Cambrai.

131. Alexander T. Paterson Victor George Pearce

Major, Canadian Field Artillery Captain, Royal Engineers

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 5th Enlisted in August, 19 14, and went Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He overseas as Sergeant in the 2nd Bat- went overseas with the First Canadian talion, Canadian Infantry. In March,

Contingent as Captain of his unit, and 1 91 5, he received his commission in arrived in France in February, 1915. the Royal Engineers. He was pro- He was subsequently promoted to the moted to Lieutenant in June, 19 16, and rank of Major. In September, 191 8, to Captain in March, 19 18. After during the final offensive of the war he several months' service in England as was wounded and gassed. He was an Instructor he went to France in twice mentioned in despatches and April, 19 17. He was invalided to Eng- in June 191 8 was awarded the Dis- land in August, 19 17, and subsequently tinguished Service Order for gallant served on the Administrative Staff. He conduct in the field. He was also was mentioned in despatches for gal- awarded a Bar to his D.S.O. lant and distinguished service.

Robert Lloyd Penfield Harry L. Petrie

Corporal, 78th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 44th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Winnipeg in December, Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Cana- 1 91 6, as a Private in the 221st Battal- dian Army Service Corps, and served ion, Canadian Infantry. He went to for some months with the ist, the 2nd, England with his unit in April, 19 17, and the 3rd Divisional Trains. In July, and was then attached to the 1 1 th Re- 19 16, he received his commission as serve Battalion. In October, 19 17, he Lieutenant and he subsequently served was sent to France where he served with the 27th and the 44th Battalions, until the end of the war with the 78th Canadian Infantry. He was later pro- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He moted to the rank of Captain, and in was later promoted to the rank of Cor- January, 191 9, he was awarded the poral. For gallant and distinguished Military Cross for distinguished service conduct during the Canadian advance in the field. He was at the front con- towards Cambrai in September, 191 8, tinuously from February, 19 15, until he was awarded the Military Medal. the end of the war.

John R. Pudney N. Trend Ratcliffe

Sergeant, Canadian Records Office Lieutenant, 16th London Regiment

Enlisted in March, 191 6, and went to Enlisted in January, 1916, as a Private, France in June, 191 6. Soon after his in the 2/ 12th London Regiment and arrival at the front he was invalided to after a period of training he went hospital and on his recovery he was de- to France in January, 1917. In Janu- tailed for duty with the Canadian Sec- ary, 19 1 8, he received his commission tion, General Headquarters, where he as Lieutenant and he was taking his served until February, 191 8. He was qualifying course in England when the then promoted to Sergeant and ap- war ended. He was posted to the i6th pointed Orderly Room Sergeant in the London Regiment (Queens Westminster 13th Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders Rifles) on November 13 th, 191 8. of Canada. He was later transferred to In September, 1917, he was awarded the Canadian Records Office at Havre. the Military Medal for outstanding In November, 1917, he was mentioned devotion to duty and conspicuous in despatches for distinguished service. gallantry in action.

132 William Edmund Reed Douglas J. Reid Sergeant, 42nd Battalion, C.E.F, Signaller, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Co.

Enlisted in Montreal in September, Enlisted in May, 19 16, as a Private, in

1 91 5, as a Private in the 73rd Batta- the Canadian Divisional Signal Corps, lion, 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada. and after a period of training he went He went overseas with his unit and to France in April, 19 17. He served after a brief period of training in Eng- continuously with his unit until the land he arrived in France in 1916. He end of the war, with the exception of a was subsequently transferred to the few weeks in the summer of 19 17, when 42nd Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders he was sent to hospital as a result of of Canada. He served for over two years gas poisoning. He was mentioned in in the line, during which time he was despatches for conspicuous bravery at twice wounded. For outstanding devo- Hill 70 in August, 19 17, and in Novem- tion to duty and conspicuous bravery ber, 19 1 8, he was awarded the Military in action he was awarded the Military Medal for gallant and distinguished Medal. service in the field.

Herbert John Sidney Reynolds W. McKeetmie Robson Captain and Adjutant, 4th MancJiester Regt. Captain, 2nd Tank Corps, B.E.F.

Enlisted in London, England, in June, Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Gunner

1 91 5, in the Inns of Court Officers in the Royal Horse Artillery. In March,

Training Corps. In May, 191 6, he went 19 1 5, he was given his commission as to France where he was attached as Lieutenant. He served with the Royal 2nd Lieutenant to the 23rd Manchester Sussex Regiment until November, 19 17, Regiment. He was wounded on the when he was promoted to Captain and

Somme in August, 19 16, but in 1 917 he attached to the Machine-Gun Corps. returned to France where he was at- In June, 19 17, he was transferred to tached as Lieutenant with the i8th the Tank Corps in which he served Manchester Regiment. He was again as Adjutant, and as Staff Captain of wounded in July, 19 17, at Ypres, and the 2nd Tank Brigade. During his subsequently served in England as service he was wounded four times. Captain and Adjutant. For distinguish- He was mentioned in despatches in ed service was mentioned in despatches. 191 6 for conspicuous gallantry.

Norman Root Frank Sawers Lieutenant, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Major, Royal Canadian Dragoons

Enlisted early in the summer of 1 916, Enlisted in 19 14 in the Fort Garry as a Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Horse, in which he received his com- Naval Volunteer Reserve. He was pro- mission as Lieutenant. After complet- moted to Lieutenant in 1917, and later ing his qualifying course, he went to he was appointed Hydrophone Officer. France in 1915 in the Royal Canadian During the remainder of the war, he Dragoons, and he served with that unit served continuously with the Fleet in until the war ended. For some time he the North Sea, where he was engaged acted as Adjutant and later he was on duty with the Motor-boat Patrol promoted to Squadron Commander. and in mine sweeping. For saving the He was wounded at Rifle Wood in April, lives of two men who were swept over- 19 18. For gallant and distinguished board during a storm he was awarded service in an attack during the enemy the Bronze Medal of the Royal Hu- oflfensive in March, 19 18, he was mane Society. awarded the Military Cross.

^33' e

James Scott George W. R. Simpson Lieutenant, 47tk Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in 1916 in the 131st Battalion, Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Canadian Infantry, in which he re- in the 13th Battalion, 5th Royal High- ceived his commission as Lieutenant. landers of Canada, and arrived in After a brief period of training he went France in February, 1915. In April he to France with a reinforcement draft, was promoted to the rank of Lieu- and was attached to the 47th Battalion. tenant. He was severely wounded at He was twice wounded—at Passchen- Festubert in May, 191 5. On his recov- daele in November, 19 17, and at the ery he was appointed Officer in charge breaking of the Drocourt-Queant line of the Lewis Gun School at ShornclifJ'e, in the autumn of 191 8. For conspicuous and he later served as Paymaster at gallantry during a raid on the enemy various camps in England. In March trenches at Vimy Ridge on March 31st, 1919, he was promoted to Captain, and 1 9 17, he was awarded the Military was later made a Member of the Cross. British Empire, Military Division.

Joshua Skinner Harry E. Smith

Lieutenant, 10th Gloucestershire Regiment Private, 21st Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in April, 191 5, in the loth Enlisted in March, 1916, as a Private Gloucestershire Regiment, in which he in the 156th Battalion Band. He went was given his commission. After com- overseas with his unit in October,

pleting his qualifying course he went 1 9 16, and after serving in England he to France in October, 19 15, and subse- went to France in March, 1918. He quently acted as Brigade Bombing was attached to the 21st Battalion with Officer. He was slightly wounded on which he served until August, 191 8. the Somme in 19 16 and in October, During the Canadian offensive at 1918, during the final offensive of the Amiens early in August, he was gassed war he was gassed. For conspicuous and wounded. For conspicuous gal- bravery in action he was awarded the lantry while in action, in dressing Military Cross on October 23rd, 191 8. wounded comrades under heavy shell As the indirect result of his services fire, he was awarded the Military overseas he died on January i8th, 1921. Medal in August, 19 18.

Edward B. Smyth SuNLEY G. H. Steel

Lieutenant, 21st Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 5th Leicestershire Regiment

Enlisted in 19 15, as a Private in the Enlisted in May, 1915. He received 72nd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders his commission as Lieutenant in of Canada. He received his commission January, 191 6, in the Leicestershire as Lieutenant in the 146th Battalion, Regiment, British Expeditionary Force, Canadian Infantry, in January, 1916. and went to France m May, 19 16. In

After completing his qualifying course August, 1 9 16, he was wounded but on he went overseas with his unit, and in his recovery after some months in July, 191 7, he was sent with a rein- hospital he returned to France in

forcement draft to France where he April, 1 9 17, and rejoined his unit in served with the 2ist Battalion until the field. He was gassed in June, 191 8. the end of the war. He was awarded For great devotion to duty and con- the Military Cross for outstanding spicuous gallantry in action he was devotion to duty and for gallant and awarded the Military Cross in Sep- distinguished conduct in the field. tember, 19 1 8.

134 Gerald Steward Cecil Henry Stork Lance-Corporal, 47th BcUtalion, C.E.F. Captain, 11th Gloucester Regiment

Enlisted in 19 16, as a Private, in the Enlisted in September, 1914, as a 172nd Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Private in the 30th Battalion, Cana- He went overseas with his unit and dian Infantry, and went overseas with after a brief period of training in Eng- his unit. Soon after the battle of Fes- land he went to France with a rein- tubert he was given his commission as forcement draft for the 47th Battalion. Lieutenant and was attached to the He was later promoted to the rank of nth Gloucester Regiment, in which he Corporal. He was wounded on Sep- was later promoted to the rank of Cap- tember 27th, 191 8, during the Cana- tain. He was awarded the Military dian attack at the Canal du Nord ad- Cross in 19 17 for conspicuous gallantry vance towards Cambrai. For outstand- during an attack in which, although ing devotion to duty and conspicuous wounded, he made a dangerous day- bravery in the field he was awarded light reconnaissance in a wood, and the Military Medal. brought back valuable information.

John E. Sturley T. George Tilly Sergeant, 46th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 75th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in December, 191 5, in the Volunteered for service in August, 128th Battalion. He was transferred in 19 14, but was rejected because he was April, 1916, to the 210th Battalion, in under age. He qualified as a Lieu- which he was promoted to Sergeant- tenant and went overseas in July, 1916, Major. In November, 191 7, he re- as Signalling Officer in the 109th Bat- verted to the rank of Private to go to talion. He served in France with the France. There he served with the 46th 75th Battalion until June, 1917, when Battalion in which he was promoted to he was wounded. On his recovery he Corporal and later to Sergeant. On returned to France but he was again September 27th, 19 18, he was wounded wounded and gassed in January, 191 8. in the attack at the Canal du Nord. He rejoined his unit in April, 191 8, and For conspicuous bravery on that occa- on September 2nd, 191 8, he was again sion he was awarded the Distinguished wounded. For conspicuous bravery he Conduct Medal. was awarded the Military Cross.

Roy S. Tolmie Leonard W. Towns end

Sergeant, 102nd Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 44th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in December, 1915, in the Enlisted in February, 1916, in the i8ist 159th Battalion, in which he was later Battalion, in which he received his promoted to Sergeant. He went over- commission as Lieutenant in July, seas with his unit and soon after his 19 1 6. In 1 917 he went to France arrival in England he reverted to the where he served in the 44th Battalion. rank of Private in order to go to France He was promoted to the rank of more quickly. He was attached to the Captain in March, 191 8. On Sep- 102nd Battalion, with which he served tember 27th, 191 8, during the attack until the end of the war. He was pro- at the Canal du Nord he was severely moted to Sergeant, and for conspicuous wounded, but after he was wounded he gallantry at Amiens on August 8th, captured, with his runner, twenty-five 1918, he was awarded the Military of the enemy and four machine-guns. Medal and recommended for a com- For this conspicious act of gallantry mission. he was awarded the Military Cross.

^3S Walter Cyril Vibert Edmund Villecourt Captain, 21st Machine Gun Battalion Sergeant, Canadian Army Medical Corps

Enlisted in April, 191 5, in the ist Was born in Paris, France, but came to Universities Company, recruited to re- Canada at an early age. He enlisted in inforce the Princess Patricia's Cana- March, 1915, and went overseas in dian Light Infantry. He received his May, 191 5, with No. 4 Stationary Hos- commission as 2nd Lieutenant in the pital, Canadian Expeditionary Force, in 15th Northumberland Fusiliers in Au- which he was promoted to the rank of gust, 191 5, and went to France in 19 16 Corporal. He was subsequently trans- with the 1 24th Machine-Gun Company. ferred to the 8th Canadian General Hos- He was wounded in September, 191 6, pital, with which he served until the but he returned to France in December, end of the war. In April, 19 17, he was 1917. For gallantry while serving with awarded the Medal of Honour by the the 6th French Army in May, 1918, he French Government for faithful service received the Military Cross. He was and conspicuous devotion to duty. He later promoted to Captain. was promoted to Sergeant.

John Chipman Wade John Reginald Wallace Quartermaster-Sergeant, 3rd Divisional Captain, 4th Division Headquarters, C.E.F. Train, C.E.F.

Enlisted on August 4th, 1914, in the Enlisted in Quebec in May, 191 5, in the 1st Divisional Train, Canadian Army 8th Regiment, Canadian Infantry. He Service Corps, in which he was given was transferred in the following Sep- the rank of Corporal. He went over- tember to the 87th Battalion, Cana- seas with his unit, and arrived in France dian Grenadier Guards, in which he was in February, 191 5. In November, 191 5, given his commission as Lieutenant. he was promoted to the rank of Ser- He went overseas with his unit and in geant, and in February, 1916, he was August, 1 916, he arrived in France transferred to the 3rd Divisional Train where he later served on the Head- in which he was given the rank of Staff quarters Staff of the Fourth Canadian ^artermaster Sergeant. For dis- Division. He was promoted to the rank tmguished service and great devotion of Captain in November, 191 8. For to duty he was awarded the Meritor- gallant and distinguished service he ious Service Medal. was later mentioned in despatches.

Robert S. Watson William R. Watt

Captain, 4th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 1st Gurkha Rifles

Enlisted in October, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Gordon in the Canadian Infantry, and in April, Highlanders, British Expeditionary 191 5, he went to France where he was Force, in which he received his com- attached to the 4th Battalion with the mission as Lieutenant and after com- rank of Corporal. He was later pro- pleting his qualifying course he went to moted to Sergeant and in August, 1 9 16, France in December, 19 14. During his he received his commission as Lieu- service he was three times wounded. tenant. He was severely wounded in He was awarded the Military Cross for May, 19 17, and evacuated to England, conspicuous bravery and initiative in where in 19 18 he was promoted to patrolling the enemy's lines on four Captain. For conspicuous bravery and successive nights, and bringing back outstanding devotion to duty on the valuable information. He subsequent- Somme in 19 16 he was awarded the ly served in Palestine as a Captain in Military Cross. the First Gurkha Rifles.

136 Richard S. Webber John A. Webster Lieutenant, 15th Battalion, C.E.F. Royal Engineers

Enlisted in December, 191 5, in the Enlisted in London, England, in May, 123rd Battalion, in which he was given 1916, as a Despatch Rider in the Army his commission as Lieutenant, and after Service Corps, British Expeditionary a brief period of training he went to Force. In July, 1916, he went to France France in October, 191 6. He served where he remained until the end of the with the 15th Battalion, 48th High- war. He served for a time with the landers of Canada, until June, 1917, Headquarters Staff of the 39th Heavy when he was wounded by enemy fire. Artillery Group, Royal Garrison Artil- On his recovery from his wounds he lery, and in July, 191 8, he was trans- rejoined his unit at the front in March, ferred to the Royal Engineers. In De- 191 8, and served until the end of the cember, 1917, he was mentioned in war. For conspicuous gallantry in ac- despatches for gallant and distin- tion in June, 19 17, he was awarded the guished service in the field, and for con- Military Cross. spicuous devotion to duty.

Fred Whitfield Humphrey D. Williams

Staff-Sergeant, Canadian A rmy Pay Corps Lieutenant, 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 30th in the 12th Battalion, Canadian In- British Columbia Horse, and went to fantry. He went overseas with the France in September, 191 5. He was First Canadian Contingent and arrived invalided to England in November, in France in February, 191 5. During 19 1 5, but on his recovery he rejoined the battle of Ypres in April, 1915, he his unit at the front in August, 1916, was severely wounded by enemy fire. and served until August loth, 191 8, He was sent to England for treatment, when he was wounded. He returned to and on his discharge from hospital, as France in November, 19 18. He re- he was unfit for front line service, he ceived his commission as Lieutenant in was attached to the Department of the his own unit in the field in May, 1917, Paymaster-General. For devotion to and for bravery during a raid on the duty he was awarded the Meritorious enemy trenches in 191 8 he was awarded Service Medal. the Military Cross.

Sedley Gerald Williams Marmaduke George Winter

Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Sergeant, 1st Newfoundland Regiment

Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Lon- Enlisted in St. John's, Newfoundland, don Rifle Brigade. He was later given on the 15th June, 1916, as a Private in his commission as Lieutenant in the the 1st Newfoundland Regiment. He Devonshire Regiment with which he went overseas with his unit and after a served in France. For conspicuous brief period of training he proceeded to bravery and devotion to duty in 19 17 France. Because of his efficient work he was awarded the Military Cross. he was soon afterwards promoted to He subsequently joined the Royal Air the rank of Sergeant. During an at- Force. In February, 191 8, while bomb- tack in the advance of 191 8 he was ing inside the enemy lines he was taken severely wounded by enemy fire. He prisoner but he escaped by jumping was awarded the Military Medal for from the train during transfer to outstanding devotion to duty and for another camp. He was recaptured but gallant and distinguished conduct in he again escaped. the field.

137

PRISONERS

George M. G. Anderson Edward Noel Baillon Sergeant, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in Montreal in August, 1914, Enlisted in February, 191 5 as a Pri- as a Private in the 13th Battalion, 5th vate in the Canadian Forces and after Royal Highlanders of Canada, and a period of training he proceeded over- arrived in France as a Sergeant in seas with his unit. He subsequently February, 191 5. He was taken pris- joined the Royal Flying Corps and oner during the enemy attack at after completing his qualifying course Ypres on April 22nd, 191 5, after was given his commission as Lieuten- having been severely wounded and ant. He was attached to the 63 rd gassed, and was sent to Germany Squadron and detailed for duty in where he remained for nearly three Mesopotamia. In October, 1917, he years. He was moved to Holland for was brought down by enemy fire while internment in March, 191 8 and on the flying within its lines and taken reopening of his wounds was repat- prisoner. He was later reported as a riated to England in September, 191 8. Prisoner of War at Gedis, Turkey.

Alexander Boyd Baird Reginald F. Bowles

Lieutenant, 1st Newfoundland Regiment Private, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve

Enlisted in the ist Newfoundland Was called up for service on August

Regiment in St. John's, in September, 2nd, 1 9 14, two days before the dec-

19 1 5. After a period of training he laration of war, as he was at that proceeded overseas with his unit. In time a member of the Naval Reserve. France he was promoted to the rank He went to Belgium on ist October, of Lieutenant. During the intense 1 914, and almost immediately moved fighting in the spring of 1917, he was to Antwerp with the Naval Division. reported as "missing, believed killed." When that city fell on October 9th, About four months later he was re- 1914, under the enemy bombardment, ported as a Prisoner of War in Ger- he was captured and taken into many. On his return from overseas he Germany where for over four years he was appointed aide de camp to the Lieu- was held as a prisoner of war. He tenant Governor at St. John's, New- arrived back in England in January, foundland, with the rank of Captain. 1919.

Archibald B. D. Campbell Eustace Prichard Chappelow

Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Private, 10th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps in Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private March, 1917. After training as a in the loth Battalion, Canadian In- Cadet in Toronto, he went to England fantry. He went overseas with the in December, 1917, for further in- First Canadian Contingent, and ar- struction, and in April, 191 8, he re- rived in France in February, 191 5. He ceived his commission as 2nd Lieu- was very severely wounded in both legs tenant. He qualified as a Pilot in at Ypres on April 25th, 1915, and was May, 1 91 8, and in August he was taken prisoner, being sent to Kreigslag. sent to France where he was attached Recovery from his wounds was very to a fighting squadron. On Septem- slow on account of lack of treatment ber 15th, 1 91 8, he was taken prisoner while in Germany and his right leg after having been shot down un- was later amputated at the knee. He wounded by enemy anti-aircraft guns was repatriated by exchange in Octo- while flying far inside the enemy lines. ber, 1915.

141 Leonard Collison D. J. M. M. Crichton Private, 5th Battalion, C.E F. Corporal, Seaforth Highlanders, B.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 31st Enlisted in 1916, as a Private in the British Columbia Horse, which later Seaforth Highlanders, British Ex- formed part of the 5th Battalion, Can- peditionary Force. He went to France adian Infantry. He proceeded to with his unit and was later promoted England with the First Canadian to Corporal. He was wounded in the Contingent, and arrived in France attack for the taking of Vimy Ridge, with his unit in February, 191 5. He on April 9th, 1917. On March 21st, was captured during the enemy attack 19 1 8,during the enemy offensive he was at Ypres on April 22nd, 191 5, after slightly gassed, but soon returned to he had been severely wounded. He duty. On April 12th, he was taken was taken into Germany as a prisoner prisoner, after having been severely of war and was held there until after wounded, in an attack south of Arras. the signing of the Armistice—a period He was taken into Germany where he of over three and a half years. remained until the end of the war.

Edwin Bruce Crickmore John Archibald Dickson Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Sergeant, 28th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Toronto in June, 191 6, Enlisted in October, 19 14, as a Private in the Royal Flying Corps and after a in the 28th Battalion Canadian Infan- period of training in England he was try, and went overseas with his unit. given his commission as Lieutenant and After an enemy attack in June, 19 16, proceeded to France. He served over- he was listed as "missing." He was seas until August, 191 8, when he was severely wounded during the attack brought down while flying within the and was taken prisoner by the enemy. enemy lines. He was first reported as He was sent into Germany where he "missing." Shortly afterwards he was imprisoned at Aachen. He was was reported as having been taken later interned in Holland for the prisoner. He was sent to Karlsruhe, remainder of the war. In Germany he Baden, Germany, where he was de- acted as interpreter for the English and tained until after the signing of the French, and in Holland as Assistant Armistice. Special Correspondent to The Times.

Arthur F. Field Frederick J. Eraser Sergeant, 2nd Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 8th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Private in the 2nd Battalion, Canadian In- in the 8th Battalion, and proceeded fantry, and proceeded to France in overseas with the First Canadian February, 191 5, with the First Can- Contingent, arriving in France in adian Contingent. He was later pro- February, 1915. On April 26th, 191 5, moted to the rank of Sergeant. In he was captured at Ypres after having April, 191 5, during the enemy attack been seriously gassed, and was sent in the Ypres salient he was captured, into Germany. In May, 1916, he after having been severely wounded was sent for the duration of the war near St. Julien. He was held in with two thousand British prisoners to Germany as a prisoner of war, until the occupied territory of Russia, where

April, 1 91 8, when he was sent to many of the party froze to death and Holland to be interned for the re- many lost arms or legs by exposure. mainder of the war. He was repatriated in November, 191 8.

142 8

James M. G. Habgood John B. B. de M. Harvey 18th Battalion, The King's, B.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Foru

Enlisted in Tune, 191 5, as a Private in Enlisted in 191 5 with the 142nd Bat- the Army Pay Corps, and went to talion, Canadian Infantry, in which he France in February, 191 8, with the was given his commission as Lieu- 7th The King's (Liverpool) Regiment. tenant. He went overseas in Septem- He was later transferred to the i8th ber, 1916, with a draft of officers and Battalion, The King's (Liverpool). on his arrival in England he joined the During the enemy offensive in the Royal Flying Corps. He went to France St. Quentin sector in the spring of 191 as a machine gun Observer and was he was taken prisoner on March 2ist, attached to the 43rd Squadron. On and sent into Germany. There he May 9th, 1 917, he was taken prisoner, contracted septic pneumonia and a with his pilot, when they had been shot few weeks later was detailed for duty down, wounded, by enemy anti-aircraft in a Registration Office until November, guns. He was repatriated in December, 1918. 1918.

Eric D. B. Kippen Christopher B. H. Lefroy Lieutenant, Machine Gun Corps, B.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Went overseas in June, 1916. On Enlisted in June, 19 16, as a Private in his arrival in England he received his the nth Canadian Mounted Rifles, commission as Lieutenant and went and proceeded overseas. He later to France in 191 7 with the 183rd received his commission in the Royal Machine Gun Corps, British Expe- Flying Corps and in October, 1917, he ditionary Force. On December 3rd, arrived in France. He was afterwards

1 917, during the enemy counter-attack promoted to Lieutenant and attached at Cambrai he was taken prisoner to the 43rd Squadron. On 8th August, after he had been severely wounded. 1 91 8, he was taken prisoner after he He was taken to hospital at Duesbury, had been brought down wounded Germany. Shortly afterwards he was inside the enemy lines. Owing to the moved to the prisoners camp at treatment by the German surgeons Karlsruhe. He was repatriated in his right leg is now three inches shorter December, 191 8. than the left leg.

Frederick M. Nash Arthur E. S. Olding Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Private, 87th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Charlottetown, P.E.L, in Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Private July, 191 5, as a Gunner in No. 1 Bat- in the 87th Battalion, Canadian Grena- tery, Canadian Siege Artillery, and ar- dier Guards, and arrived in France rived in France in June, 1916. In the with his unit in 191 6. He was severely spring of 191 7 he was given his com- wounded on October i6th, 191 6, dur- mission as Lieutenant in the Royal ing an attack on the Somme, but re- Flying Corps, and after qualifying in joined his battalion after some months England he returned to France, where in hospital. On August 15th, 1917, he he was attached to the 29th Squadron. was taken prisoner during the attack He was taken prisoner east of Ypres on for the capture of Hill 70, after he had October 3rd, 1917, after he had been been severely wounded in the arms and shot down, unwounded. He was sent legs. He was sent to Frederichsfeld, into Germany where he was held until Germany, where he was held until the the end of the war. end of the war.

143 Cyril Cross Powney Barry Syrett

Private, 9th East Surrey Regiment Private, 15th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in London, England, on Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Private June 1st, 1 916, as a Trooper in the in the 15th Battalion, 48th Highlanders 6th Dragoons, British Expeditionary of Canada, and arrived in France in Force. After a period of training in February, 191 5. He was taken pris- England he proceeded to France with oner at St. Julien on April 24th, 191 5, his unit and subsequently served with after he had been severely wounded, the 9th Battalion, East Surrey Regi- and was sent into Germany. In May, ment. During the enemy offensive 1 91 6, he was taken with two thousand in the St. Quentin sector in the spring British prisoners to the occupied of 191 8, he was taken prisoner and territory in Russia, where he spent sent into Germany where he was eighteen months of extreme cold and retained until after the end of the hunger. In March, 1917, he was sent to war. He was demobilised in Sep- work in the mines of Saxony, where he tember, 1 91 9. remained until the end of the war.

Desmond P. F. Uniacke Horace Charles Wennell

Lieutenant, Royal InniskilUng Fusiliers Private, 7th Suffolk Regiment

Enlisted in London, England, on the Enlisted in London, England, in April,

5 th August, 1 914, as a Private in the 1916, as a Private in the 4th Battalion, Honourable Artillery Company, Brit- Bedfordshire Regiment, British Ex- ish Expeditionary Force. After a peditionary Force. After a period of brief period of training he proceeded training in England he proceeded to to the front with his unit. He saw France with his unit and subsequently considerable service both in Salonica served in France and Belgium with and in France and as the result of his the 7th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. services in the field he was subse- During the enemy offensive on 26th quently given his commission as Lieu- March, 191 8, he was severely wounded. tenant in the Royal InniskilUng Fusi- He was also taken prisoner by the liers. He was taken prisoner by the enemy and sent into Germany where enemy, and retained until the end of he was retained until 14th Decem- the war. 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 Robert E. Aikman

Flight Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Gunner, 66th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in 191 5, in the nth Canadian Enlisted in March, 19 16, as a Gunner Mounted Rifles, and went to France in in the 66th Battery, Canadian Field 19 1 6 with the 2nd Canadian Mounted Artillery. He went to France in Octo- Rifles. In April, 1917, he was injured ber, 191 6, and served until November by the explosion of an enemy shell, and 26th, 19 1 7, when he was severely was invalided to England. On his re- wounded during the attack at Pass- covery he joined the Royal Naval Air chendaele. He was discharged in Service in which he was given his com- August, 191 8, as he was unfit for mission as Flight Lieutenant. further service at the front.

Alfred J. C. Aitken Arthur C. W. Aldrich Lieutenant, 129th Royal Garrison Artillery Signaller, 20th Canadian Field Artillery

Went to France in June, 1916, in the Enlisted in July, 191 6, as a Gunner in 117th Battery, Royal Garrison Artil- the 73rd Battery, Canadian Field Ar- lery. He was invalided to England in tillery. In France he was transferred December, 1916, but returned to the to the 20th Batteiy, C.F.A., with which front in March, 19 17. In November, he served as a Signaller until Novem-

19 17, he received his commission as ber 24th, 1 9 17. On that day he was Lieutenant and was attached to the gassed at Passchendaele. He was dis- 129th Battery, R.G.A. He was wounded charged in June, 19 18, unfit for further on September ist, 1918. service at the front.

Robert Argo John Frankland Bagshaw Lieutenant, Canadian Cavalry Regiment Private, Lord Strathcona's Horse, C.E.F.

Enlisted in December, 19 14, as a Pri- Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 6th vate in the 3rd Canadian Mounted Battalion and went overseas with the Rifles. He served in France with the First Canadian Contingent. He ar- Fort Garry Horse until December, rived in France in February, 191 5, and

19 1 5, when he was wounded. On his was attached to Lord Strathcona's recovery he was detailed for duty in Horse. He was severely wounded by England until March, 19 18, when he enemy fire during an attack in Belgium returned to France. He was promoted in the late autumn of 19 15. He served to Lieutenant. overseas until the end of the war.

Wilfred G. R. Bailes Oscar Baker

Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Private, 43rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the Lon- Enlisted in May, 1917, as a Private don Scottish, and went to France. He in the Canadian Army Service Corps. was wounded in December, 1914, but In March, 191 8, he went to France, later returned to France with the where he served with the 43rd Bat- Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. talion, Canadian Infantry. Early in

He was discharged unfit in December, the morning of August 8th, 191 8, 1 91 5. In December, 1916, he joined during the Canadian attack on the the Royal Flying Corps. In December, enemy in front of Amiens, he was 1 9 17, he was severely wounded. severely wounded by enemy fire.

147 Lionel E. Ballance George H. Barker Lieutenant, Royal Fusiliers Lieutenant, 5th Durham Light Infantry

Enlisted in July, 19 15, in the Inns of Enlisted in May, 1 916, as a Private in Court O.T.C. He was given his com- the 26th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers. mission as 2nd Lieutenant in August, He received his commission as 2nd 191 6, and in November, 191 6, he went Lieutenant in April, 1917, in the 5th to France. He served with the Royal Durham Light Infantry, and in Octo- Fusiliers, 4th London Regiment, until ber, 191 8, he was promoted to the rank May, 19 1 8, when he was badly gassed. of Lieutenant. He was very severely He was promoted to the rank of Lieu- wounded by enemy fire during an at- tenant in February, 19 18. tack in October, 1917.

James B. M. Barnum Philip Henry Bartlett

Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Sergt.-Major, 51st Howitzer Battery, C.F.A.

Enlisted in May, 191 5, as a Private, Enlisted early in 1 9 1 6 as a Gunner in the in the 54th Battalion, Canadian In- 51st Howitzer Battery, 13th Brigade, fantry, and received his commission in Canadian Field Artillery, with which he December, 191 5, in the Royal Field served in France, and in which he was Artillery. He was severely wounded later promoted to the rank of Battery during an attack in the Somme sector Sergeant-Major. In the autumn of in September, 1916. He subsequently 1918, in an attack during the Canadian served in Egypt with the Royal Flying advance on Cambrai, he was severely Corps. gassed by the enemy.

Robert T. Baxter Lowden L. Beer

Lieutenant, Canadian Siege Artillery Corporal, Overseas Military Forces of Canada

Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Gunner Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Gunner in the ist Battery, Canadian Siege Ar- in the loth Battery, Canadian Field tillery. He served in France with his Artillery, and went to France with his unit from June, 191 6, until March, unit in February, 191 5. He was se- 19 1 8, when he returned to England to verely wounded in September, 1916, in qualify for his commission as Lieu- the attack at Courcelette, on the tenant. He returned to France in Somme. On his recovery he was September, 191 8, and on November attached for duty to the Estates Office 1st he was gassed at Valenciennes. in London, England.

Albert Victor Bennett Ulric W. K. Benson

Sergeant, Canadian War Records Office Private, 42nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in March, 191 6, in the 190th in the 14th Battalion, but was later Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He transferred to the 1 6th Battalion, Cana- went to England as Sergeant-Major in dian Scottish. He went overseas with a reinforcement draft, but he reverted the First Canadian Contingent and to the rank of Private to go to France arrived in France in February, 1915. with the 42nd Battalion. He was He was severely wounded, and on his wounded at Amiens in August, 191 8, recovery was attached to the Canadian and he was again wounded on Septem- Records Office in London. ber 30th, 1918, near Cambrai.

148 George William Beveridge Gerald R. S. Blackaby

Private, 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles Sergeant, Canadian Machine Gun Corps

Volunteered for home duty in August, Enlisted in May, 191 5, in the 54th 1 9 14. He enlisted for overseas service Battalion. In February, 191 6, he went early in 191 5, as a Private in the 2nd to France where he served with the Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles. 2nd Machine-Gun Company. He was He went to France with his unit soon in continuous action with his unit until afterwards and served until May, November 6th, 19 17, when he was 1916, when he was wounded by enemy severely wounded at Crest Farm, fire during an attack. He served over- Passchendaele. He was slightly gassed seas until the end of the war. at Hill 70, in August 1917.

William Body Earl Edward Boss

Lieutenant, 2/1 Kent Cyclist Battalion Private, 5th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 1914, as a Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Pri- Private in the 7th Battalion. He went vate in the Canadian Infantry, and overseas with the First Canadian Con- proceeded overseas. He was attached tingent, and in February, 191 5, arrived for some time to the 15th Reserve Bat- in France, where he served later with talion, but served later in France with the 1 6th Battalion. He was wounded D Company, 5th Battalion. In Sep- in March, 191 5. In 1917 he was given tember, 19 1 6, he was wounded by his commission as Lieutenant in the enemy fire in an attack during the 2/1 Kent Cyclist Battalion, B.E.F. Canadian offensive on the Somme.

Henry J. L. Botterell Arthur J. Bourque Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in December 1916, as a Pro- Enlisted in March, 1916, as a Gunner bationary Flight Officer in the Royal in the 66th Battery, Canadian Field Naval Air Service, and went to France Artillery, and went to France in Sep- as a Sub-Lieutenant in September, tember, 191 6. Shortly after he reached 1917. He served in the 12th Squad- the front he was shell-shocked during ron, R.N.A.S., and later as a Lieu- an attack on the Somme. On his dis- tenant in the 208th Squadron, Royal charge from hospital he was detailed Air Force. He was severely wounded for duty in the Pay Office, where he was in action on September i8th, 1917. promoted to the rank of Sergeant.

Guy G. Bowie Charles W. Boyd Lieutenant, 21st Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 18th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in 1916, as a Lieutenant in Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Pri- the 154th Battalion, Canadian Ex- vate in the 59th Battalion, and in peditionary Force. In August, 1917, Tune, 1916, he went to France where he went to France, where he was at- ne was attached to the i8th Battalion. tached to the 2ist Battalion, Canadian In April, 191 8, he was promoted to the Infantry. He was dangerously wound- rank of Lieutenant. He was severely ed in December, 19 17, while in action wounded in July, 1917, and he was with his unit in the Lens sector, soon gassed at Passchendaele in November, after the Passchendaele battle. 1917.

149 Donald Bradley B. Bradshaw-Smith

Corporal, 7th Brigade Bombers, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 3 /2nd Gurkha Rifles

Enlisted in June, 1915, in the Canadian Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 9th Infantry. In France he was attached Battalion and went to France in to the Princess Patricia's Canadian February, 1915, with the First Cana- Light Infantry with which he served in dian Contingent. He was wounded at the Somme offensive of 1916 and 1917. Ypres in April, 191 5, and in January, He was wounded at Zillebeke. Later 1916, he was again severely wounded. he was promoted to the rank of Cor- Later he served in the 4th Battalion, poral and served with the bombers of West Yorkshire Regiment, and in the 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade. the Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army.

Leighton S. Brander John F. Britten

Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Corporal, 29th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in 1917, in the Royal Naval Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 6th Air Service. After taking a qualifying Duke of Connaught's Own Rifles. In course he went to France where he September, 191 5, he went to France served as a Sub-Lieutenant in the 20th where he served as a Private and later Squadron, Royal Air Force. In Novem- as a Corporal in the 29th Battalion. ber, 1917, he was severely wounded, He was wounded three times, in May, in a fight with four of the enemy 191 8; in June, 19 18; and in Avigust, planes. On his recovery he was retained 191 8, at Amiens. He was almost con- m England on Instructional duty. tinuously in action for three years.

John H. Brookes, Jun. Reginald H. Brown

Sergeant, Canadian Records Office Captain, 20th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in May, 191 5, as a Private in Enlisted in 191 5, in the 136th Bat- the 55th Battalion, Canadian Infan- talion, in which he received his com- try, and went to France in June, 1916, mission as Lieutenant. In November, with a machine-gun unit. He was 1 9 16, he went to France where he severely wounded in September, 19 16, served with the 20th Battalion. On during the fighting in the Somme sec- April 9th, 19 1 7, he was severely tor. On his recovery he was detailed wounded during the attack at Vimy for duty in the Records Office, Lon- Ridge. On his recovery he served in don, with the rank of Sergeant. Canada with the rank of Captain.

Charles Kerr Bruce Joseph Burman

Lieutenant, 11th Rifie Brigade Lieutenant, 20th Northumberland Fusiliers

Enlisted in London, England, on the Enlisted in April, 191 5, and went to a9th August, 19 14, in the Royal West France in August, 1916, with the 3rd Kent Regiment, British Expeditionary Canadian Pioneer Battalion. He re- Force, in which he was given his com- ceived his commission as 2nd Lieu- mission as Lieutenant. He was later tenant, in the 20th Northumberland transferred to the nth Rifle Brigade. Fusiliers. He was wounded in August, He was slightly wounded by enemy 1917, but later he returned to France, fire, first in the summer of 19 15 and where he was promoted to Lieutenant again in 19 17. in October, 191 8.

150 Gordon F. Burnett Henry J. E. Caillard Lieutenant, 4th Canadian Field Artillery Private, 12th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Gunner Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Private in the ist Canadian Divisional Artil- in the 2nd Battalion, Canadian Infan- lery and went to France in February, try. He went overseas with the First 191 5, as a Gunner in the 4th Battery, Canadian Contingent and arrived in Canadian Field Artillery. He was pro- France in February, 19 15. He was moted to Lieutenant in September, severely wounded at Ypres in April,

1 917. He was severely wounded in 1 91 5, during the enemy offensive, as a July, 191 8, and as a result he was result of which he was discharged, invalided to Canada. unfit for further service.

Donald A. Campbell Frederic Baird Carter Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Lieutenant, lZ3rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 19 14, as a Enlisted in October, 191 5, in the Gunner in the 24th Battery, Canadian 123rd Battalion, Canadian Infantry, Field Artillery, and went to France in in which he was given his commission June, 191 5. He was wounded in Octo- as Lieutenant. He went overseas with ber, 191 5, and invalided to England his unit and arrived in France in Janu- for treatment. Upon his recovery and ary, 1917. In May, 1917, he was se- discharge from hospital, he was de- verely wounded by enemy fire in front tailed for duty in the Canadian Army of Vimy Ridge, and was later dis- Pay Corps, in France. charged, unfit for further service.

Charles Newborough Castle Thomas D. M. Christie

Captain, Headquarters Staff, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in June, 19 15, as a Private in Enlisted in 19 15, as a Private in the the 58th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, 72nd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders and arrived with his unit in France in of Canada, in which he received his February, 1916. He was wounded dur- commission as Lieutenant, and went to ing the attack at Hill 70, and later France in 1916. He was wounded in served with the Headquarters Staff at November, 1916. On his recovery, he Kinmel Park. He was promoted to joined the Royal Flying Corps, in Lieutenant in March, 19 18, and to which he was attached for duty to the Captain in December, 1918. 20th Squadron.

John C. T. Cleave F. J. COCKBURN, JUN. Lieutenant, 7th Duke of ConnaugU's Rajputs Lieutenant, 26th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Hon- Enlisted in September, 19 14, in the ourable Artillery Company and went 58 th Westmount Rifles. He received to France in September, 19 14. He was his commission as Lieutenant in the wounded in the attack at Hooge in 23rd Battalion and served in Bermuda,

June, 1 91 5. He proceeded to India B.W.I. , with the Royal Canadian Regi- in June, 191 6, where he received his ment. In January, 19 16, he went to commission in the 7th Duke of Con- France where he served with the 26th naught's Rajputs. He later served Battalion. In July, 19 16, he was in- against the Turks, near Aden. valided home because of shell-shock.

151 William M. Colchester George Colley

Gunner, 61st Canadian Field Artillery. Lieutenant, Canadian Records Office

Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Gunner Enlisted in October, 19 15, as a Private in the 59th Battery, Canadian Field in the 85th Battalion, Canadian Infan- Artillery. He went overseas with his try. He went overseas with his unit and unit a few weeks later and served in arrived in France in February, 19 17. France with the 6ist Battery, Cana- He was wounded at Vimy Ridge in dian Field Artillery, until September April, 1 9 17. He was later attached for

6th, 1 91 8, when he was wounded by duty to the Records Office in London. enemy shell fire during the battle of In April, 19 18, he received his com- Arras. mission as Lieutenant.

Wyeth H. Corkum Lennox Wallace Cottrell

Canadian Postal Corps 27th London Regiment {Artists' Rifles)

Enlisted in November, 19 14, in the Enlisted in Peterborough, Ontario, in 25th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He October, 1914, as a Private in the went overseas with his unit and after a Canadian Infantry. After a period of brief period of training he arrived in training he went overseas, and was France in September, 19 15. He was transferred to the 27th London Regi- wounded in June, 19 16, and on his re- ment (Artists' Rifles), British Expedi- covery he was detailed for duty with tionary Force. He died early in 1922, the Canadian Postal Corps in Bram- as the result of being severely wound- shott and in London. ed during the war.

George Bell Hamilton Crombie Wilfred O. Crowe

28th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Flying Corps

Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Private Enlisted in July, 19 15, in the Royal in the Canadian Infantry. He went Flying Corps, in which he received his overseas with his unit and after a brief commission as Lieutenant. After com- period of training in England, he was pleting his qualifying course he went sent to France with a reinforcement to France in May, 19 16. His aeroplane draft for the 28th Battalion, with which was shot down by anti-aircraft guns in he subsequently served. He was severely June, 1 916, and as a result of his severe wounded by enemy fire during an mjuries he was discharged and de- attack. clared unfit for further service.

Hayward Dansereau Edwin Nowell Dempster

Captain, 22nd Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 30th Battn. Machine Gun Corps

Enlisted at Valcartier, Quebec, on the Enlisted in January, 19 15. He was 25th September, 1915, in the 22nd given his commission as 2nd Lieuten- (French-Canadian) Battalion, in which ant and attached to the Machine Gun he was given his commission as Corps. He was promoted to the rank Captain. After a brief period of train- of Captain in the 30th Battalion, ing he went overseas with his unit. He Machine Gun Corps. He served in was severely wounded in September, Mesopotamia until he was wounded

1 916, in an attack during the offensive at Bagdad. He was later detailed for in the Somme sector. duty at General Headquarters in India.

152 Thomas A. S. De Wolf Henry William Diamond Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Lieutenant, Royal Scots Fusiliers

Enlisted in September, 1915, as a Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Cana- Private in the 85th Battalion, Cana- dian Infantry. He went overseas with dian Infantry, He went overseas with the First Canadian Contingent and his unit and arrived in France in arrived in France in February, 19 15. February, 1917. He was severely In April, 19 15, he was wounded and wounded at Passchendaele in October, gassed at Ypres. He was later pro- 1917, and on his recovery he served in moted to the rank of Lieutenant, and the Canadian Pay Office, Paris, with served in Egypt with the ist Garrison the rank of Sergeant. Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers.

J. C. Dickson William Arthur Dickson Sergeant, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Lance-Corporal, 18th Reserve Battn., C.E.F.

Enlisted on the 5th August, 19 14, as a Enlisted in February, 19 16, as a Pri- Private in the Argyll and Sutherland vate in the looth Battalion, Canadian Highlanders, British Expeditionary Infantry. He was wounded by enemy Force, and after a brief period of train- fire during the oflFensive at Vimy Ridge ing he went to the front with his unit. in the spring of 19 17. On his recovery He was severely wounded by enemy he returned to his battalion, but a few fire during an attack, but he remained months later he was again wounded. in the army until 191 9, when he was He was subsequently attached to the demobilized. 1 8th Canadian Reserve Battalion.

William H. T. Douglas George Oscar Drysdale

Driver, 3rd Ammunition Column, C.F.A. Private, Composite Co., Headquarters, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Toronto on the 29th Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private November, 191 5, as a Driver in the in the 9th Machine Gun Company, 1st Section, 3rd Divisional Ammuni- Canadian Machine Gun Section, 9th tion Column, Canadian Field Artillery, Brigade. He was transferred later to and after a period of training he went the 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles, and overseas with his unit. He served at subsequently to the Composite Com- the front until August, 191 8, when, pany attached to Canadian Corps during the final offensive of the war, Headquarters in France. In June, he was wounded in the knee. 1 9 1 6, he was wounded during an attack.

Richard Eagle Gerard L. Earle Lieutenant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Lieutenant, 20th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 13th Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 13th Battalion. He went overseas with the Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders of First Canadian Contingent, arriving in Canada, and went to France in Febru- France in February, 191 5. After the ary, 191 5. He was wounded at Ypres battle of Festubert he was given his in April, 19 15. On his return to France commission as Lieutenant and while in September, 191 5, he was promoted in charge of a bombing party later, he to Sergeant, and in June, 1916, to was severely wounded. He later served Lieutenant. In October, 1916, he was with the Canadian Army Pay Corps. invalided to England.

^S3 Francis John Easton George Crawford Easton Captain, l/15th London Regiment Captain, Royal Air Force

Enlisted on the 5th August, 1914, as a Enlisted in November, 19 14. He served Private in the 9th London Regiment, for a time overseas as Paymaster and and after a brief period of training he Acting Assistant Adjutant in the 27th went to France with his unit. He served Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Early later with the 6th London Regiment in 1917 he joined the Royal Flying and the i/i5th London Regiment, and Corps in which he was promoted to the was subsequently promoted to the rank of Captain. In the spring of 191 8, rank of Captain. He was wounded on he was wounded in the foot as a result February ist, 191 5. of which amputation was necessary.

Reginald G. Eldridge Alexander Austin Emmett

Staff-Sergt., Canadian Army Medical Corps Captain, 1st Depot Battn., 1st Quebec Regt.

Enlisted in August, 1914, and went to Enlisted in April, 191 5, in the 42nd France in February, 191 5, with the 8th Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders of Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He was Canada, and arrived in France in wounded by enemy fire during the at- September, 19 15. He was wounded in tack at Festubert in May, 191 5, and March, 1 9 1 6, in June, 1 9 1 6, and again in after his recovery he was detailed for September, 191 6. He was later given his duty in England. There he served in commission as Lieutenant. After a pe- the Canadian Army Medical Corps riod of illness he returned to Canada with the rank of StafF-Sergeant. where he served on home duty.

Charles Osmond Evans Eldred F. Fabian Sergeant, 60th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 3rd Dorsetshire Regiment

Enlisted in July, 191 5, as a Private in Enlisted in August, 191 5, in the 3rd the 60th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, Battalion Dorsetshire Regiment. He and after a brief period of training he went to France in May, 1916, as a went overseas with his unit. He was 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Warwick- wounded by enemy fire in September, shire Regiment. He was wounded in 1916, during the offensive on the July, 19 16, and on August 25th he re- Somme. On his discharge from hospital ceived wounds which necessitated the he rejoined his unit and served as a amputation of his right leg. He sub- Sergeant. sequently served in England.

Leslie Fausset Falls Frederick William Farmer

Lieutenant, Royal Iniskilling Fusiliers Lance-Corporal, 30th Royal Fusiliers

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in London, England, on the

in the Canadian Infantry and went 29th June, 1 91 6, as a Private in the overseas with the First Canadian Con- 30th Royal Fusiliers. After a brief tingent. He was later given his com- period of training he went with his mission as Lieutenant in the Royal unit to France where he was later made Iniskilling Fusiliers with which he went a Lance-Corporal. On the 29th April,

to the Dardanelles to take part in the 1 9 17, he was wounded by enemy fire Gallipoli campaign. There he was se- during the attack at Oppy Wood, near verely wounded in both legs. Arras.

154 George M. Farrow Colin Campbell Ferrie Private, 116th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in March, 1916, as a Private Enlisted in 1916, as a Private in the in the 173rd Highlanders. He was pro- 196th Western Universities Battalion, moted to the rank of Sergeant, but in Canadian Infantry. Later he received order to go to France more quickly he his commission as Lieutenant, and in reverted to the rank of Private and July, 1917, he went to France where he reached the front in March, 19 17, with was attached to the 72nd Battalion, the machine-gun section of the 11 6th Seaforth Highlanders of Canada. He Battalion. He was severely wounded was wounded by enemy fire during the at Lens in August, 19 17. attack at Amiens in August, 191 8.

Geoffrey H. W. Field Cecil H. F. Fletcher Private, 93rd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 4th Battalion, C.E.F.

Went to France in July, 19 16, as a Enlisted in May, 191 6, as a Private in Private in the 93rd Battalion, Cana- the 126th Battalion, Canadian In- dian Infantry. He went into action fantry. He was transferred to the with his unit on the Somme sector Machine Gun Section at Bramshott. where intense fighting was in progress, He served in France with the 4th and for over two years he took part in Battalion, Canadian Infantry, and was all the operations in which his battalion subsequently promoted to the rank of was engaged. He was wounded during Lieutenant. He was severely wounded the attack at Amiens in August, 19 18. at Vimy in April, 191 7.

John Alexander Flood John Forbes Gunner, 7th Canadian Field Artillery Lieutenant, 54th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted on the nth February, 191 5, Enlisted in New Westminster, B.C., as a Gunner in the 7th Battery, Cana- in June, 1915, in the 54th Battalion, dian Field Artillery. He went overseas Canadian Infantry. He went overseas soon afterwards and after a brief period with his unit a few weeks later and of training in England he proceeded after a period of training in England with his unit to France where he served went to France. He was promoted with the 2nd Brigade. He was wounded to the rank of Lieutenant. He was by enemy fire during an attack in May, wounded in September, 191 6, during 1916. the offensive on the Somme.

David Eason Forrest Ronald D. Fowke

Private, Ijdth The Black Watch Gunner, 1st Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in July, 191 5. He served in Enlisted in April, 191 6, as a Gunner in France as a Private with the i/6th the 64th Battery, Canadian Field Artil- Royal Highlanders (The Black Watch) lery. After a period of training he pro- who were attached to the 51st Divi- ceeded overseas with his unit. He sion, British Expeditionary Force. He went to France in March, 1917. After took part in all the engagements his only six weeks on the firing line he was regiment was in until he was wounded wounded at Vimy Ridge. He returned on October 24th, 191 8, during an at- to France in April, 191 8, to the ist tack on the Valenciennes Front. Battery, Canadian Field Artillery.

^SS Frederick Foxley David Leslie Fretz

Private, London Rifle Brigade Private, 60th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in London, England, on the Enlisted in the summer of 191 5 as a 29th October, 191 5, as a Private in the Private in the 60th Battalion, Cana- London Rifle Brigade. He went to the dian Infantry. He went overseas with front soon afterwards with his unit, his unit and served through the Somme and served in France and Belgium offensive of 19 16 and the Vimy Ridge until 191 6, when he was severely offensive of 19 17. He was severely wounded by enemy fire. As a result of wounded by enemy fire during an at- his wounds he was invalided out of the tack in the Vimy sector in June, 19 17, army in 1917. and was evacuated to Etaples.

Charles James Garden Alfred Edwin Gardiner

Lance-Corporal, 12th Reserve Battn., C.E.F. Lieutenant, 21st Battalion, C. E. F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in June, 191 5, as a Private in in the 15th Battalion. He went over- the 59th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. seas with the First Canadian Contin- After a period of training he proceeded gent and arrived in France in Decem- overseas. He was granted his com- ber, 19 1 5. He was severely wounded mission in January, 191 6, and was by enemy fire during the Canadian later attached to the 93rd and 21st attack at Hill 70 on August 15th, 1917. Battalions. He served in France as He was later attached to the 12th Can- Signalling Officer, until he was wound- adian Reserve Battalion in England. ed in August, 191 8, at Amiens.

George S. Gardner George G. Geary

Private, 16th Highland Light Infantry Lance-Corporal, 31st Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in January, 191 6, as a Private Enlisted in 1916, inthe 187th Battalion in the Highland Light Infantry, and and after a period of training went went to France in August, 191 6. He overseas with his unit. In May, 1917, was wounded in September, 1916, in he went to France where he was an attack during the intense fighting attached to the 31st Battalion, Cana- in the Somme sector, and again in dian Infantry. He was wounded three January, 1917, at Le Sars. He was times, at Passchendaele in November, training for his commission as Lieuten- 1917; again in June, 191 8, and at ant when the war ended. Cambrai in October, 191 8.

Herbert Arthur Gibbons Samuel Dinsmore Glassey

Corporal, 50th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 8th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Calgary, Alberta, in Au- Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private gust, 191 5, as a Private in the 50th in the 13th Canadian Mounted Rifles, Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Soon and went overseas soon afterwards. He afterwards he went overseas with his was later transferred to the 8th Bat- unit and after his arrival in France he talion, Canadian Infantry, with which was promoted to the rank of Corporal. he served in France. He was severely He was wounded, in September, 191 6, wounded by enemy fire in May, 1917, in an attack during the Canadian during an attack in front of Vimy offensive in the Somme sector. Ridge.

156 Walter John Glassford John Peter Gordon Gunner, 25th C.F.A., C.E.F. Private, 46th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in February, 1 916, in the 47th Enlisted in August, 1916, in the 187th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He Battalion. He went overseas with his arrived in France in March, 19 17, and unit and in October, 19 17, he went to served later with the 8ist and the 25th France where he served with the 46th Batteries. He was wounded on Sep- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He was tember 27th, 191 8, during the crossing wounded during an attack near Lens of the Canal du Nord, but he rejoined in May, 191 8, and again on September his unit in the field and served until 27th, 19 1 8, during the crossing of the the end of the war. Canal du Nord.

Henry C. Greame Joseph Nesbitt Greer Private, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Quartermaster-Sergeant, 43rd Batt.,C.E. F.

Enlisted in 19 16, in the 231st Battalion. Enlisted in December, 19 14, as a Pri- He went overseas with his unit and in vate in the 43rd Battalion, Cameron

1 9 17 he went to France where he Highlanders of Canada, and arrived in served with the 72nd Battalion, Sea- France in March, 1916. He was forth Highlanders of Canada. He was wounded during the Somme offensive gassed during the attack at Passchen- in 1 9 16, but on his recovery he rejoined daele in October, 19 17, and subse- his unit in the field and served until the quently discharged unfit for further end of the war. He was promoted to service. Quartermaster-Sergeant in 1917.

A. R. C. Griffiths Arthur S. Groom

Corporal, Royal Army Service Corps, E.E.F. Staff Sergt., Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the i/7th Enlisted in May, 1916, as a Private Battalion, Essex Regiment, in which in the 6th Universities Company, he was promoted to Corporal. He pro- recruited to reinforce the Princess ceeded to Egypt in July 191 5. He Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, served with his unit in Salonica, Egypt and arrived in France in August, 191 6. and Palestine, until early in 191 6 when He was wounded during an attack in he was wounded. He was later at- the Somme sector in October, 1916, tached to the General Staff Intelligence and he later served as Staff Sergeant and to the Royal Army Service Corps. with the Pay Corps in London.

Archie M. Haight Errol V. Hall Gunner, 15th Canadian Field Artillery Captain, C.S.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 19 17, as a Gun- Went to France in August, 191 6, as a ner in the 67th Battery, Canadian Lieutenant in the 87th Battalion, Field Artillery. He went overseas with Canadian Grenadier Guards. He was this unit and after a period of training severely wounded in November, 1916, in England he was sent to France with during the fighting on the Somme. On a reinforcement draft in August, 191 8. his recovery he served as A.D.C. to the He served with the 15th Battery, G.O.C. in Bramshott and later he went C.F.A., until he was gassed during an to Siberia as a Captain with the Cana- attack in September, 19 18. dian Siberian Force.

157 Ayshford Price Hamilton Cyril T. Hamly

2nd Lieutenant, 11th Cheshire Regiment Lieutenant, 21st Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 19 14. On his Enlisted in 191 6 in the 155th Battalion, arrival in England he was given his in which he was given his commission. commission as 2nd Lieutenant and He went to France in September, 1916, attached to the nth Battalion, Che- as a Lieutenant in the 21st Battalion. shire Regiment. He was later attached He was wounded while leading his in France to the 25 th Division, B.E.F. platoon in the attack at Amiens on He was wounded by enemy fire in August 8th, 191 8, after two years of August, 1916, during the intense fight- almost continuous service with his ing in the Somme sector. unit in the line.

Colin Dunlop Hart Frederick Harold Hatheway Sergt.-Major, 2nd C.M.M.G.B., C.E.F. Captain, Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in September, 191 6, in the Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Trooper Yukon Infantry. He served in France in the Royal Canadian Dragoons, and with the Princess Patricia's Canadian went overseas with the First Canadian Light Infantry, the 17th Canadian Contingent. He arrived in France in Machine Gun Company and the 2nd February, 1915. In June, 1915, he Canadian Motor Machine Gun Bri- was wounded. On his discharge from gade, and was promoted to the rank of hospital he was attached to the Cana- Sergeant-Major. He was gassed in dian Army Pay Corps in which he October, 191 8, near Cambrai. was promoted to the rank of Captain.

Edwin Robert Archibald Hatton Eric A. Henderson

Trooper, Canadian Mounted Rifles Lieutenant, 7th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Trooper Enlisted in September, 19 16, in the in the loth Canadian Mounted Rifles. 88th Regiment in which he received his After a period of training at Camp commission as Lieutenant. In March, Hughes, Manitoba, he proceeded over- 191 8, he went to France where he served seas with his unit in April 1916. He with the 7th Battalion, Canadian In- subsequently went to France where fantry. On the morning of September he served until he was wounded in the 2nd, 1 91 8, he was wounded while ad- left arm by shrapnel shell-fire during vancing with his platoon in the attack an enemy engagement. on the Drocourt-Queant Line.

William Archibald Herriot Laurence A. Hicks

Private, 171st Battalion, C.E.F. Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in April, 1916, as a Private Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a in the 171st Battalion, Machine Gun Private in the 72nd Battalion, Sea- Section, Canadian Infantry. He pro- forth Highlanders of Canada. He went ceeded overseas and went to France. to France in August, 1916, and served He was severely wounded by enemy in the Machine-Gun Corps until No- fire, the result of which necessitated vember, 1917, when he was slightly the amputation of both legs at the gassed at Passchendaele. He rejoined knee. He also sustained a severe his unit, but later transferred to the fracture of the right forearm. Royal Air Force.

158

«l Valentine Richard Hicks J. E. HiNCHLIFFE Actg.-Sergt., Canadian Base Depot Corporal, 7th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in January, 191 6, in the 121st in the Canadian Infantry. He went Battalion in which he was promoted to overseas with the First Canadian Con- the rank of Corporal. In November, tingent and arrived in France with his 1 9 16, he went to France where he unit in February, 191 5. During the served with the 7th Battalion, Canadian enemy offensive in the Ypres salient in Infantry. On April 9th, 1917, he was the spring of 1915 he was wounded by wounded at Vimy Ridge. As a result enemy fire. He served until the end of he lost the sight of his right eye, and the war. was discharged unfit for further service.

Ernest S. Hoag William R. Hoag Lieutenant, 12th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, Canadian Siege Reserve, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 15, as a Private Enlisted in April, 191 7, as a Gunner in in the 77th Battalion, Canadian Infan- a reinforcement draft for the Canadian try. He received his commission as Siege Artillery. He went overseas a Lieutenant, and after completing his few weeks later and arrived in France qualifying course he went to France in the following autumn. He was se- with the nth Trench Mortar Battery. verely gassed during the attack at Pass- He was wounded in 191 6, during an chendaele in February, 191 8, and as attack in the Somme sector, and he a result he subsequently served in subsequently served in England. England.

Harold H. Hobbs Eric J. Hood Lieutenant, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 5th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Pri- Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the nth vate in the 73rd Battalion, 5th Royal Battalion, and arrived in France in Highlanders of Canada. He went to February, 191 5, with the 5th Bat- France with his unit in August, 1916, talion, First Canadian Contingent. and subsequently served with the 13th He had only been three months in the Battalion. He was promoted to Lieu- line when he was severely wounded tenant in April, 191 8. During the at Ypres. the result of which made advance towards Cambrai on October necessary the amputation of one of

1st, 1 91 8, he was severely wounded. his legs.

Douglas B. St. L. Hooper William R. Hopkins

Sergeant, 26th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 21st Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 19 14, as a Enlisted in January, 1 917, as a PHvate Private in the 26th (New Brunswick) in the 252nd Battalion. A few weeks Battalion. He went overseas soon later he went overseas with his unit, afterwards, arriving in France in Sep- and was sent to France with a rein- tember, 191 5. He came through the forcement draft. He served at the front historic battles, in which his unit was with the 2 1st Battalion, Canadian In- engaged, without a serious wound, but fantry, from October, 1917, until was gassed. He was taking an officer's October loth, 191 8, when he was course when the war ended. wounded during the attack at Cambrai.

159 James Agnew Howard Hubert Leslie Hudson

Private, 83rd Battalion, C.E.F. Private, Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in January, 191 6, as a Private Enlisted in April, 191 6, as a Private in in the 83rd Battalion, Canadian In- the 196th Western Universities Bat- fantry, and after a period of training talion, Canadian Infantry. After a went overseas with his unit. He served period of training he proceeded over- later in France until the autumn of seas with his unit. In France he was 1917, when he was severely wounded attached to the 46th Battalion and to by enemy fire in an attack during the the Canadian Engineers. He was Canadian offensive for the capture of wounded in June 19 17 and again in Passchendaele Ridge. May 1918.

D. d'H. Humphreys Frank Wellman Hunter

Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Quartermaster-Sergt., 1st C.S.A., C.E.F.

Enlisted in 191 5 as a Private in the Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Cana- 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles, with dian Artillery and served for a year as which he served at the front until 1917. Paymaster-Sergeant in the 3rd N.B. He then received his commission in Regiment, Canadian Garrison Artil- the 2/1 London Regiment. He trans- lery. He went overseas with the ist ferred later to the Royal Flying Corps, Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery, and in which he served with the 25th, arrived in France in June, 19 16. He the loist and the 207th Squadrons. was severely wounded by enemy fire He was twice wounded. at Bully-Grenay in August, 19 17.

Ralph E. Ingraham Robert E. Ingraham

Lieutenant, 77th Royal Field Artillery Captain, 6th Canadian Engineers, C.E.F.

Enlisted early in 191 5, as Paymaster Enlisted in October, 191 5, in the 131st Sergeant in the 4th Brigade, Canadian Westmount Battalion, and went to Field Artillery. He went to France in France in November, 19 16, with the February, 191 6, as a 2nd Lieutenant in 54th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He the Royal Field Artillery. He was was severely wounded during an attack severely wounded in August, 191 8. He at Vimy Ridge in April, 1917, and sub- served for a time as Orderly Officer of sequently served as Paymaster with the 77th Brigade, R.F.A., and was pro- the rank of Captain in England and moted to the rank of Lieutenant. in France.

George W. Irving Leighton James Offley Irwin Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Private, 196th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in July, 191 5, as a Private in Enlisted in April, 1 916, as a Private in the 79th Battalion. He served in the the 196th Western University Bat- Army Pay Corps until May, 191 7. talion, Canadian Infantry. He went In October 1917 he received his com- overseas with his unit and on his mission in the Royal Flying Corps. arrival in France he was transferred to He served in France with the 99th the 46th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Squadron until September, 191 8, when In the spring of 19 17, he was wounded he was invalided to England because by enemy fire in an attack during the of paralysis, resulting from a crash. Canadian advance at Vimy Ridge.

• 160 • Charles William Ismay Clarence Albert Johnson Lieutenant, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F. Private, 11th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in May, 1916, in the 6th Uni- Enlisted in July, 1916, as a Private in versities Company, recruited to rein- the 223rd Battalion, Canadian Infan- force the Princess Patricia's Canadian try. He went overseas in April, 19 17, Light Infantry, and arrived in France and in the following June arrived in in August, 1 9 16. He was twice wound- France where he served with the 27th ed, first in October, 1916, during the Battalion. He was wounded by enemy Somme offensive, and in October, 19 18, fire during the Canadian advance at near Valenciennes. He was later pro- Passchendaele, and was subsequently moted to the rank of Lieutenant. attached to the 1 1 th Reserve Battalion.

Alick Richard Jones Bertram Guy Jones Lieutenant, 2nd Canadian Command Depot Royal Air Force

Enlisted in November, 19 15, in the Enlisted in February, 19 16, in the 222nd Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in Queen's University Battery, Canadian which he was given his commission as Field Artillery, in which he was pro- Lieutenant. He arrived in France in moted to Bombardier. He later jomed

January, 19 17. On April 9th, 1 917, he the Royal Flying Corps. In September, was severely wounded by enemy fire 1 9 17, he was wounded but on his during the taking of Vimy Ridge. He recovery he rejoined his unit. He was was invalided from France in January, gassed in July, 191 8, the result of which

1 91 8, unfit for further service. made him unfit for further service.

David E. Jones Frank Thomas Jones Fort Garry Horse, C.E.F. Private, 45th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in May, 1916, in the Fort Enlisted from the Portage la Prairie Garry Horse, Canadian Cavalry Bri- Branch in July, 191 6, as a Private in gade. He went overseas with his unit the 45th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. and after a period of training in He proceeded overseas shortly after- England he arrived in France in March, wards and served in France with the

1 91 7. He had been a year in the line machine gun section of his unit. In when he was wounded in March, 191 8, the spring of 19 17 he was wounded in during the resistance of the enemy an attack during the Canadian advance advance south of Arras. at Vimy Ridge.

John Arthur Jones Francis Wilfrid Laurier Judge Lieutenant, 8th Infantry Brigade, C.E.F. Corporal, 4th C.D.A.C, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 191 5, in the Enlisted early in 191 6, as a Driver in 171st Battalion, in which he was given the 3rd Section of the 3rd Divisional his commission as Lieutenant. He Ammunition Column, Canadian Field arrived in France in September, 19 16, Artillery, with which he went overseas. and served with the 5th Battalion, He was later promoted to the rank of Mounted Rifles, and the 8th Battalion, Corporal and attached to the 2nd Sec- Infantry Brigade. He was wounded on tion of the 4th Canadian Divisional October 30th, 19 17, during the Cana- Ammunition Column. He was gassed dian offensive at Passchendaele. by the enemy during an attack.

• 161 • Charles Fraser Keegan Cecil E. Kelsey 2nd Lieutenant, 14th King's Hussars Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.R.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private in the Canadian In^ntry and went in the 72nd Battalion, Seaforth High- overseas with the First Canadian Con- landers of Canada, and went to France tingent. He was later given his com- in August, 1916. In March, 191 8, he mission as 2nd Lieutenant in the 14th was severely wounded, and on his King's Hussars, and after a brief period recovery he received his commission of training he went to Mesopotamia. as Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Naval During his service on the Mesopo- Reserve. He subsequently served in tamian front he was twice wounded. Egypt.

George Fred Kemp C. Stanley Kerin Trooper, Royal Canadian Dragoons Captain, Army Canteen Board

Enlisted in 191 6, as a Trooper in the Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Hon- Royal Canadian Dragoons, and after ourable Artillery Company, and went a brief period of training he went over- to France in September, 19 14. He was seas with his unit. He served in France wounded at Ypres in April, 191 5. Later and took part in all the operations in he received his commission as 2nd which his unit was engaged until the Lieutenant in the Seaforth Highlanders. spring of 19 18, when he was severely He was severely wounded in 191 6, and wounded by enemy fire during an subsequently served as Captain with attack. the Canteen Board.

A. Arthur Kerry Cyril Cogswell Ketnor

Lieutenant, 54th Battalion, C.E.F. Corporal, 1st C.D.S.C, C.E.F.

Enlisted in January, 191 6, in the 84th Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the ist Battalion and went to France in Au- Canadian Divisional Signal Company, gust, 191 6, as a Lieutenant in the 54th in which he was promoted to the rank Battalion, Canadian Infantrv. He was of Corporal. He went overseas with the severely wounded at St. Eloi in Sep- First Canadian Contingent and arrived tember, 1916, during an enemy attack, in France with his unit in February, and at Lens in August, 19 17, he was 191 5. He was wounded by enemy fire gassed. He was invalided home in Feb- during an attack in 19 15, but he re- ruary, 191 8, unfit for further service. joined his unit on his recovery.

George B. Kidd Edward John Samuel King

Corporal, P.P. C.L.I. , C.E.F. Private, 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles

Enlisted in October, 1916, with a re- Enlisted in April, 191 6, as a Private inforcement draft for the Princess in the 227th Battalion, Canadian In- Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, in fantry. He went overseas with his which he was promoted to the rank of unit, and on his arrival in France he Corporal. He arrived in France in was attached to the 4th Battalion, December, 1916, and went into action Canadian Mounted Rifles. In April, with his battalion. He was wounded 1 91 8, during the enemy offensive he during the attack for the capture of was wounded near Loos, and as a re- Vimy Ridge in April, 191 7. sult was evacuated to England.

162 Eric G. King Walter G. Kirwood Captain, 5th Royal West Kent Regiment Lieutenant, 20th Machine Gun Corps

Enlisted in June, 191 5. He was given Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Private his commission in the Infantry and in the loth Royal Fusiliers, and went went to France in September, 191 6, as to France in July, 191 5. He was a 2nd Lieutenant in the ist Battalion, gassed during the fighting in the Somme Royal West Kent Regiment. He was sector in 19 1 6. In June, 191 8, he re- severely shell-shocked at Givenchy, turned to France where he served as and subsequently served as Adjutant a Lieutenant with the 8th Battalion, of a Rest Camp in France with the rank Machine-Gun Corps, and later with of Captain. the 20th Battalion.

Joseph A. P. L. F. L. Lacoste Duncan A. Laurie

Gunner, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery Major, Quebec Depot Battalion

Enlisted In December, 19 16, as a Enlisted in August, 19 14, and went to Gunner in the Royal Canadian Horse France in February, 191 5, as Lieu- Artillery, and soon afterwards went tenant in the 12th Battalion. He was overseas. He was wounded in Novem- wounded at Givenchy in June, 191 5, ber, 19 17, during the Canadian advance and invalided home. In October, 19 16, at Passchendaele. Later he was stricken he went to England as Captain in the with a serious illness which made him 236th Battalion but was declared unfit unfit for further service and he was for service. He served later as Major sent back to Canada in October, 19 18. in Quebec.

Michael Patrick Laverty Frederick Sheldon Lee

Gunner, 10th Canadian Siege Artillery Private, 2nd Cyclists Corps, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Montreal in May, 1917, as Enlisted in Victoria, B.C., in October, a Gunner in the Siege Artillery draft, 191 5, as a Private in the 67th Western recruited at McGill University. He Scots Battalion, Canadian Infantry. went overseas with his unit in the He went overseas soon afterwards with following autumn and was sent to his unit and on his arrival in France he France in the spring of 19 18, with the was transferred to the 2nd Canadian loth Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery. Cycle Platoon. He was gassed and se- He was wounded by enemy shell-fire in verely wounded during an enemy at- front of Vimy Ridge in June, 1918. tack near Vimy Ridge in June, 1917.

John Louis Mowatt Lelacheur Cyril F. Lewis

Corporal, Canadian War Records Office Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Corporal Enlisted in July, 191 5, in the Inns of in the ist Canadian Divisional Signal Court Rifles. He went to France in Corps. He went overseas with the March, 1916, as a 2nd Lieutenant in First Canadian Contingent and arrived the Royal Field Artillery. He was in France in Februarv, 191 5. Shortly gassed at Loos in August, 1916, and on after he was severely wounded by his recovery he served as Instructor in enemy fire in the attack at Ypres. He England. In July, 1917, he was pro- later served with the Pay and Records moted to Lieutenant. He transferred Office, London. to the Royal Air Force in August, 191 8.

163 Raymond R. W. Lilly Frederick K. Linley Sergeant, Royal Newfoundland Regiment Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Enlisted in August, 1914, in the Lon- Private in the Royal Newfoundland don Scottish Regiment, and went to Regiment, in which he was promoted France in March, 191 5. He was se- to the rank of Sergeant. He went to verely wounded during an attack in France with his unit in February, 1916. October, 191 5, but on his recovery he

In J[uly, 1 91 6, he was severely wounded returned to France in May, 1917. In during an attack at Beaumont Hamel, July, 191 8, he returned to England and was declared unfit for further serv- to join the Royal Air Force, and was in ice at the front. training when the war ended.

Arthur Little Robert J. Livingstone Sergeant, 16ih Battalion, C.E.F. Private, Canadian Forces

Enlisted in October, 19 14, in the 30th Enlisted in 1916, in the 128th Bat- Battalion and in April, 191 5, he went to talion. He went overseas with his unit France. He served with the i6th and arrived in France in April, 191 8, Battalion, in which he was promoted with a reinforcement draft for the to the rank of Sergeant. In June, 1916, Canadian Infantry. He was wounded he was severely wounded and paralyzed on the morning of September 27th, at Hooge. While waiting to be carried 191 8, while advancing with his bat- in he was again wounded, the result of talion during the Canadian attack which was the loss of his left eye. along the Canal du Nord.

John Edward Lloyd James Fraser MacDonald

Second Lieutenant, Royal West Surrey Regt. Private, Canadian Cycle Corps

Enlisted in August, 1914, and went Enlisted in Toronto on the 24th overseas with the First Canadian Con- March, 1916, as a Private in the Cana- tingent. He was later given his com- dian Cycle Corps. He went overseas mission as 2nd Lieutenant in the 2nd soon afterwards and after a brief Queen's Royal West Surrey Regiment. period of training in England he arrived He was wounded during the battle of in France with his unit. He served at Ypres in 191 5, and was again wounded the front until August, 1918, when he at Delville Wood in September, 191 6, was wounded in an attack during the during the Somme offensive. Canadian offensive.

Douglas F. Macdonald E. G. R. MacDonnell

Gunner, 48th Canadian Field Artillery Lieutenant, 10th Queen's Regiment

Enlisted in May, 1916, in the 65th Enlisted in August, 1914, in the British Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. Columbia Horse, and went to France in After a period of training he went February, 1915, with the i6th Bat- overseas with this unit. In Marqh, talion. In June, 1915, he received his 1 91 7, he went to France where he commission in the 3rd Battalion, served with the 48th Battery, Cana- Queen's Regiment. He served later dian Field Artillery. He was wounded with the I St Battalion, and as Lieu- by enemy fire on September 29th, 191 8, tenant with the loth Battalion. He during the advance towards Cambrai. was wounded in March, 191 8.

164 Gilbert T. MacLeod M. A. MacLean Corporal, 9th The Black WcUch Captain, 75th Machine Gun Corps

Enlisted in November, 191 5, in the Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 4th 9th Battalion, Black Watch, and went Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders, and to France in April, 1916. He was went to France in October, 1914. He wounded and gassed during an enemy was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant in attack at HuUuch in April, 1916, and May, 191 5, and to Lieutenant in De- in August, 191 8, he was shell-shocked cember, 1916. While serving in Pales- during an enemy bombardment in tine he was severely wounded at Beer- front of Lens. He was promoted to the sheba in October, 1917. He was later rank of Corporal. promoted to the rank of Captain.

Andrew A. Macartney Sidney John Macken Captain, 20th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 15th London Regiment

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 13th Enlisted in London, England, on the

Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders of 26th April, 1 9 17, as a Private in the Canada, and he went to France as a 15th Battalion, London Regiment, Corporal in February, 191 5. He was British Expeditionary Force. After a promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in brief period of training in England he January, 1917, and to Captain in went to France with his unit and December, 191 8. He was wounded served until the end of the war. During and gassed in April, 191 5, and he was his service at the front he was wounded again wounded in August, 191 7. twice by enemy fire.

G. F. Maddison George Edgar Mannell

Sergeant, 54th Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, 1st Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Pri- Enlisted in March, 19 16, as a Gunner vate in the 1 20th Battalion. In August, in "C" Battery, Royal Canadian Horse

1 91 7, he arrived in France where he Artillery, recruited in Kingston, On- was attached to the 54th Battalion, tario. He went overseas with his unit Canadian Infantry. He was gassed at but he was transferred later to the ist Avion, in September, 1917, but re- Battery, ist Brigade, Canadian Field joined his unit. He was invalided in Artillery, with which he served in April, 191 8, and later served in Eng- France. He was severely gassed in land. September, 1917.

Percy Margetts Albert James Marr

Private, 2nd C.M.R., C.E.F. Lieutenant, 78th Battalion, C. E. F.

Enlisted in January, 1916, as a Private Enlisted in July, 191 5, as a Private in in the 103rd Battalion, Canadian In- the 34th Fort Garry Horse. After a fantry. He went overseas with his unit period of training he proceeded over- in July, 191 6, and after a period of seas. In France he served with the traming in England he went to France 78 th Battalion and was promoted to in. March, 1917, and was attached to the rank of Sergeant. He was wounded the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles. He during an enemy attack in the Fall was wounded near Loos in April, 1918, of 1916, but rejoined his unit. He during the enemy offensive. was later granted his commission.

165 Henry G. Marshall Osmund Matson

Corporal, 2nd Hampshire Regiment, B. E. F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in March, 191 5, in the 3rd Enlisted in October, 1914, in the 28th Hampshire Regiment, British Expe- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He ditionary Force. Before proceeding to went overseas and arrived in France in France he was retained in England, September, 191 5. In the following De- training recruits. Early in 1917, he cember he was wounded during an ene- was shell-shocked having been buried my attack in Belgium. On his discharge by a shell. He later rejoined his unit from hospital he joined the Royal and served in France until the end of Flying Corps. He was severely injured the war. in a crash at Hendon in April, 191 8.

G. A. Matthewson Jeffrey W. Maynard

Lieutenant, 1st Machine Gun Corps, C.E.F. Captain, 1st Machine Gun Corps, C.E.F.

Enlisted in June, 191 5, as a Private in Enlisted in May, 1915, in the Canadian the 54th Battalion, and in April, 191 6, Army Medical Corps, and arrived in he went to France where he served with France in September, 191 5. He served the 7th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. with the 14th Battalion and with the He received his commission as Lieu- I St Machine-Gun Battalion. He was tenant in May, 191 8. He served sub- promoted to Lieutenant in May, 19 16, sequently with the I St Machine-Gun and to Captain in July, 19 17. He was Battalion. He was wounded at Pass- twice wounded, in August, 191 8, and chendaele in November, 19 17. in September, 191 8.

Bailey Price Meredith Bertie Lancelot Messias

Lieutenant, 23rd Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Corporal, 4th Machine Gun Brigade, C.E.F.

Enlisted in June, 191 5, as a Private in Enlisted in February, 19 17, in the the 9th Canadian Mounted Rifles. In Canadian Army Medical Corps. In January, 1916, he arrived in France November, 19 17, he arrived in France where he served later with the 5 th where he served with the 1 2th Machine Canadian Mounted Rifles. In August, Gun Brigade and with the 4th Cana- 19 17, he was wounded by shell-fire, dian Machine Gun Battalion. He was but he later rejoined his unit in the later promoted to the rank of Corporal. field. He was promoted to the rank of During the offensive of 191 8 he was Lieutenant in June, 1918. wounded in the hands and legs.

George Douglas Misson Stanley Vernon John Moffatt

Sapper, 4th Divisional Headquarters, C.E.F. Corporal, Cyclists Corps, C.E.F.

Enlisted in January, 1916, in the 3rd Enlisted in February, 1916, as a Pri- Canadian Divisional Signal Company. vate in the Canadian Infantry. On his He arrived in France in August, 19 16, arrival overseas he was attached to the and subsequently served with the 4th Canadian Reserve Cyclists in which he Canadian Divisional Signal Company, was promoted to the rank of Corporal.

the loth Brigade, the 4th Divisional In the autumn of 1 917 he was wounded Artillery and the 4th Divisional Head- and gassed, but on his recovery he quarters. He was wounded twice by rejoined his unit. Early in 19 18 he was enemy fire. again wounded.

166 Harry R. Monsarrat Philip Chester Moorhouse

Lieutenant, Headquarters Staff, C.E.F. Private, 35th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 13th Enlisted in April, 191 5, as a Private Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders of in the 35th Battalion, Canadian In- Canada, and went to France in Febru- fantry, with which after a brief period ary, 191 5. He was promoted to Cor- of training he went overseas and served poral in November, 191 5, and to Lieu- in France. In May, 19 16, he was tenant, in the field, in June, 1916. He severely wounded by enemy fire and was gassed at Ypres in April, 191 5, evacuated to England. As a result wounded at Sanctuary Wood in May, of his wounds he was discharged from 1916, and again in August, 1916. the army in December, 1917,

James G. S. Morrison George D. Munro Lieutenant, 7th The Queen's, Royal West Lieutenant, 9th Seaforth Highlanders Surrey Regiment Enlisted in September, 1914, in the 3rd Enlisted in November, 19 14, as a Pri- Victoria Rifles. He received his com- vate in the 24th Battalion, Victoria Rifles mission in June, 191 5, and went to of Canada, and arrived in France in France in September, 191 5, with The September, 191 5. He was Queen's, Royal West Surrey Regiment. given his commission as 2nd Lieu- He was wounded during an attack at tenant in the 4th Battalion, Seaforth La Bassee in March, 1916. He re- Highlanders, and he later served as joined his regiment in France in Lieutenant in the 9th Seaforth High- August 1917. landers. He was wounded.

Robert L. Murdock George McBeath Captain, 20th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 7th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in June, 191 5, in the 55th Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Private Battalion and went to France in April, in the 12th Battalion, Canadian In- 1916. He was promoted to the rank of fantry, and in February, 191 5, he Lieutenant and later to the rank of arrived in France where he was Captain. In October, 1916, he was attached to the 7th Battalion. He had severely wounded by enemy fire at Le been in the line but a few weeks when Sars, and as a result he was declared he was severely wounded in the head unfit for further service at the front. in the Ypres salient. As a result he was He subsequently served in Canada. sent back to Canada.

Duncan D. McCosh William Neil McDonald 2nd Lieutenant, Machine Gun Corps, B.E.F. Private, 16th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in the spring of 191 6, as a Enlisted in May, 191 6, as a Private Private in the Infantry in which he in the 183rd Battalion, Canadian In- was later given his commission. After fantry, with which he went overseas successfully completing his qualifying soon afterwards. On his arrival in course he went to France in 1917 as a France he was attached to the i6th 2nd Lieutenant in the Machine-Gun Battalion, Canadian Scottish. He was Corps. He was wounded by enemy fire severely wounded by enemy fire during at Menin Road near Ypres in Septem- an attack in 1917, and was evacuated ber, 1917. to England.

167 8

Ross Alexander McKenzie Angus McLean Private, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Staff-Captain, Gordon Highlanders

Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Private Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 7th in the 73rd Battalion, and arrived in Battalion, Canadian Infantry, and ar- France in June, 191 6. He served later rived in France in February, 191 5. In with the 13th Battalion, He was twice October, 19 16, he was made 2nd Lieu- wounded, first in September, 19 16, tenant in the Black Watch and later during the Somme offensive, and again attached to the Gordon Highlanders in in June, 1917, in an attack in front of India. He was wounded in April, 191 5, Vimy Ridge. As the result of his and again in May, 191 5. He was sub- wounds a leg was amputated. sequently promoted to Staff-Captain.

J. W. McMahon NoRVAL Hartt McPhail Private, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 115th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Pri- Enlisted in April, 191 6, as a Private in vate in the 85th Battalion, and in No- the 193rd Battalion, Canadian Infan- vember, 1916, he went to France where try. He was later transferred to the he served with the 13th Battalion, 5th 115th Battalion, in which he served in Royal Highlanders of Canada. He was "D" Company. In France he was wounded by enemy fire during the attached to the Lewis machine-gun attack at Arleux in April, 1917, and section of his unit. During the Cana- again near Arras in April, 191 8, during dian offensive in the summer of 191 the general enemy offensive. he was wounded by enemy fire.

G. F. Newlands M. F. Newman Lieutenant, 20th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 15th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 191 5, in the Enlisted in 191 5 in the 48th High- 93rd Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in landers of Canada. Later he received which he received his commission. his commission as Lieutenant in the After completing his qualifying course 134th Battalion. After completing his he went to France in 19 17. He served qualifying course he went overseas with the 20th Battalion until Novem- with his unit. He served in France with ber loth, 1 9 17, when he was wounded the 15th Battalion from October, 191 6, while leading his platoon during the until April 9th, 1917, when he was final attack at Passchendaele. severely wounded at Vimy Ridge.

William Hisley Nicol Derrick Arthur Parsons Private, 45th Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, Naval Division, B.E.F.

Enlisted in June, 191 5, as a Private Enlisted in London, England, in March, in the 45th Battalion, Canadian In- 191 5, in the Bedfordshire Regiment, in fantry, with which he went overseas which he was given his commission as and served in France. He was severely 2nd Lieutenant. He was later pro- wounded by enemy fire and evacuated moted to the rank of Captain. He took to England. As a result of his wounds part in the Gallipoli campaign and in he was discharged from the army in the Dardanelles, where he was attached 19 1 8 and declared medically unfit for to the Naval Division. He was wound- further service. ed in September, 1915.

. 168 • James Francis Peachey Francis Robert Perkin Corporal, 23rd Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Driver, Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in April, 191 5, as a Corporal Enlisted in Winnipeg on the 6th April, in the 5th Battalion, Canadian Mount- 1915, as a Driver in the Canadian ed Rifles, and arrived in France with Field Artillery, 5th Artillery Brigade, his unit in October, 1915. He was and went overseas with his unit. In severely wounded by enemy fire at the August, 1917, during the Canadian taking of Regina Trench on the attack on Hill 70 he was shell-shocked Somme in October, 1916. He sub- and wounded in the foot. He was later sequently served in England with the declared medically unfit for further 22nd and 23rd Reserve Battalions. service.

Archibald R. Peters Frederick J. Picking

Gunner, 2nd Canadian Field Artillery Captain, Canadian Records Office

Enlisted in January, 1916, in the 49th Enlisted in 191 5, in the 24th Kent Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He Regiment as a Lieutenant. Shortly served in France with the 2nd Howitzer afterwards he transferred to the 33rd Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He went from March, 1917, until September, to France with his unit in May, 1916.

1 917, when he was shell-shocked dur- He was wounded by enemy fire a few ing an intense enemy bombardment. weeks later. He subsequently served On his recovery he rejoined his unit in in the Records Office in London with the field in October, 19 17. the rank of Captain.

Edwin Mclean Pilkey Clifford Carlisle Planche

Lieutenant, 1st Battalion, C.E.F. Sapper, Canadian Engineers, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 191 5, as Lieu- Enlisted in March, 1916, as a Private tenant in the i86th Battalion, Cana- in the 117th Battalion, Canadian In- dian Infantry. In August, 1917, he fantry, but he transferred later to the arrived in France where he was attached Canadian Engineers with which he to the 1st Battalion. He was invalided served in France. In April, 19 17, he to England suffering from trench fever was wounded by enemy fire during the and shell shock, but he rejoined his fighting at Vimy Ridge, and in April, unit later, and was wounded during the 1 91 8, he was discharged and declared advance on Cambrai in October, 191 8. unfit for further service at the front.

William Kerr Pollock Gerald H. Pratt

Private, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, 40th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private Enlisted in 191 6 in the 77th Battery, in the 72nd Battalion, Seaforth High- Canadian Field Artillery. He was pro- landers of Canada, with which he moted to the rank of Sergeant-Major, went overseas. He arrived in France but to go to France more quickly he with his unit in 19 16 and after over a reverted to the rank of Gunner. He year at the front he was severely served at the front with the 40th Bat- wounded by enemy fire, as a result of tery, Canadian Field Artillery. He was which he was later declared medically wounded by enemy fire during the unfit for further service. advance at Amiens in August, 191 8.

169 7

George P. Proctor C. Alston Radcliffe

Sergeant, 2nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 1st Canadian Labour Battalion

Enlisted in May, 1916, and served as Enlisted in July, 191 5, and went to Paymaster Sergeant with the Forces France in November, 191 5, with the in Canada until the summer of 191 3rd Universities Company, to rein- when he went overseas. He arrived in force the Princess Patricia's Canadian France in November, 1917, and served Light Infantry. He was wounded at with the 2nd Battalion, Canadian In- Ypres in May, 1916, but he returned to fantry, until August, 1 91 8, when he France in January, 1917, as Lieutenant was wounded by enemy fire during the in the ist Labour Battalion. He was advance at Amiens. again wounded in September, 1917.

William H. Ramsay C. J. F. Ratchford Private, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 25th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 191 5, in the Enlisted in March, 19 15, as a Private 72nd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders in the 40th Battalion. He served in of Canada. He went overseas with his France with the 25th Battalion from unit and served in France until Sep- January, 1916, until April, 1917, when tember, 1916, when he was severely he was wounded at Vimy Ridge. He wounded during an attack in the was promoted to Sergeant in Septem- Somme sector. He was unfit for further ber, 191 6, and to Lieutenant in April, service at the front and subsequently 1 917. He was discharged unfit for served in England. further service in April, 191 8.

Ernest Hath eway Raymond Kenneth Parker Reade

Lieutenant, 14th Battalion, C.E.F. Corporal, 140th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in April, 19 15, in the Canadian Enlisted in November, 191 5, as a Pri- Infantry and went overseas. He was vate in the 140th Battalion, Canadian given his commission as Lieutenant Infantry, and soon afterwards went and on his arrival in France he was overseas. He was later promoted to attached to the 14th Battalion. He the rank of Corporal. During an at- was severely wounded by enemy fire tack in the summer of 19 17 he was during the intense fighting on the severely wounded by enemy fire and Somme in the autumn of 191 6, and was evacuated to the Ontario Mili- evacuated to England. tary Hospital at Orpington, England.

Edward S. Rickards Thomas H. Roberts Lieutenant, Tank Corps, B.E.F. Private, Welsh Guards, B.E.F.

Enlisted in October, 1914, as a Private Enlisted in March, 1917, as a Private in the 28th Battalion and went to in the Welsh Guards, British Expe- France in September, 191 5. In No- ditionary Force. After several months

vember, 1 91 6, he received his commis- of training in England he went to sion as 2nd Lieutenant in the Tank France in September, 191 7. He had Corps. He was wounded at Cambrai been a year in the line in continuous in November, 191 7, and he later served action with his unit when he was as Instructor in England. He was pro- wounded on September 3rd, 191 8, dur- moted to Lieutenant in May, 191 8. ing an attack on an enemy position.

170 A. G. Robertson H. W. Robinson Staff-Sergt., Canadian Army Pay Corps Lance Corporal, Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in July, 1915, and went in the 14th Battalion, Canadian In- overseas in October, 1915. He pro- fantry, and went to France in Febru- ceeded to France in 191 6, being at- ary, 191 5. He was wounded at Ypres tached to the 1st Canadian Mounted in April, 191 5, and was later detailed Rifles. He was wounded on October for duty in the Canadian Pay Office in I2th, 1916, during an attack in the London. He was promoted to the rank Somme sector, and was later detailed of Sergeant in 19 16, and to the rank of for light duty with the Canadian Army StafF-Sergeant in 1917. Pay Corps.

Kenneth Elwood Robinson Walter Morgan Robinson

Lieutenant, 4th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 8th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in July, 191 5, as a Private in Enlisted in May, 191 6, in the 90th the Canadian Infantry. On arrival in Battalion, Winnipeg Rifles, in which France he was attached to the 4th Bat- he was later promoted to the rank of talion. He was later given his commis- Corporal. In April, 19 17, he was sion as Lieutenant. He served at the wounded at Vimy Ridge, and on his front until the autumn of 191 8, when recovery he was promoted to the rank during an attack in the final offensive of Lieutenant and retained for a time of the war he was severely wounded by in England on Instructional duty. He enemy fire. returned to France in October, 191 8.

J. CosMO Ross Henry H. Rouse Lieutenant, l/22nd Punjabis Regiment Private, Machine Gun Corps, B.E.F.

Enlisted in June, 191 5, in the 19th Enlisted in June, 1915, in the 2nd Bat- Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, and talion, London Rifle Brigade, British went to France in January, 191 6. He Expeditionary Force, and after several later served in Mesopotamia as 2nd months of training in England he went Lieutenant with the ist Highland to France in October, 1916. He served Light Infantry. He was promoted to continuously with the Machine-Gun Lieutenant in September, 191 8, and Corps until July, 19 17, when he was given a commission in the Indian severely wounded by enemy fire during Army. He was shell-shocked in 191 6. the third battle of Ypres.

Charles H. Routier Robert Roy Lieutenant, 22nd Battalion, C.E.F. Captain, 10th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in 191 5, in the 41st Battalion, Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 14th Canadian Infantry, in which he re- Battalion in which he received his com- ceived his commission as Lieutenant. mission as Lieutenant, and he went to After a period of training in England, France in February, 1915, with the he went to France in July, 1916, First Canadian Contingent. He was with the 22nd Battalion. In Sep- twice wounded and subsequently, in tember, 1 91 6, he was wounded on 1916, he was detailed for duty in the Somme. He subsequently served Canada and in England, with the in Quebec as Assistant-Paymaster. rank of Captain.

171 Nelson Claude Roystan Eugene Barnett Ruddock Captain, Royal Air Force Lance-Corporal, 2nd C.M.R.

Enlisted In May, 1917, in the Royal Enlisted in February, 1916, as a Pri- Flying Corps, in which he was given vate in the 172nd Battalion, Canadian his commission as Lieutenant. He was Infantry. He went overseas and ar- later promoted to the rank of Captain. rived in France in December, 191 6, He arrived in France in January, 191 8, being attached to the 2nd Canadian and served on the Belgian front until Mounted Rifles. He was wounded by February, 191 8, when he was wounded enemy fire during the Canadian attack by enemy fire. For a time detailed for for the capture of Vimy Ridge on Instructional duty in England. April 9th, 1917.

Ernest E. Rutherford Ronald Douglas Salmon Private, 28th Battalion, C.E.F. Trooper, Lord Strathcona's Horse, C.E.F.

Enlisted in England, in May, 1916, Enlisted in September, 191 6, as a as a Private in the 32nd Battalion. Trooper in Lord Strathcona's Horse. After a period of training he proceeded He went overseas with his unit in to France in June, 191 7, with the March, 19 17, and arrived in France in 28th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. November, 1917. During the enemy In November, 1917, he was severely offensive in March, 191 8, he was se- wounded by enemy fire during the verely wounded in the right thigh. As Canadian attack at Passchendaele. He a result of his wounds he was later later served on the Headquarters Staff. discharged medically unfit.

Albert Edward Savage James Peverley Schofield Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery Private, 4th Machine Gun Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 1916, as a Enlisted in June, 19 16, as a Private in Gunner in the 68th Battery, Canadian the 196th Battalion, Canadian In- Field Artillery. After a brief period of fantry. On his arrival in France he was training in England he went to France, attached to the 46th Battalion, Cana- where he was attached to the 4th dian Infantry. He was twice wounded, Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery. He first in the spring of 1917 at Vimy, and was later severely wounded by enemy again in the autumn or 1917. Later fire and was subsequently evacuated to he was attached to the 4th Canadian England. Machine Gun Battalion.

Reginald Lambton Sewell James J. Shannon Lieutenant, 24th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, A.D.M.S., C.E.F.

Enlisted in October, 1914, in the 24th Enlisted in 1914, in the 9th Battalion. Battalion, Canadian Infantry, in which He served in England as a Sergeant in he was given the rank of Corporal. He the Army Medical Service. In June, went overseas and soon afterwards was 1917, he reverted to the rank of Private promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. and went to France where he served He was severely wounded by enemy with the nth Field Ambulance. He fire in 19 16, and was later discharged was gassed in September, 19 17, and in from the army medically unfit for fur- October, 19 17. He later served on ther service. the Ambulance Transport Neuralia.

172 Andrew Smith Leslie Duncan Smith

Lieutenant, 97th Machine-Gun Co., B.E.F. Private, 43rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in October, 19 14, as a Ser- Enlisted in July, 191 5, as a Private geant in the 24th Battalion, Canadian in the 79th Battalion, Cameron High- Infantry, and went overseas. He was landers of Canada. He arrived in given his commission as 2nd Lieuten- France in February, 1916, and was ant in the 97th Machine Gun Com- there attached to tne 43rd Battalion, pany, British Expeditionary Force. He with which he served until the end of was wounded during an attack in the the war. He was wounded in the thigh Somme of 19 17, but rejoined his unit by enemy shrapnel during the Somme later with the rank of Lieutenant. offensive in October, 19 16.

Henry C. R. Spillan C. Chapman Stevenson Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Private, 52nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in London, England, in Enlisted in February, 19 16, in the August, 1 9 14, as a 2nd Lieutenant in 119th Battalion. He went overseas the City of London Yeomanry. He was with his unit, and after a period of wounded in the Dardanelles early in training in England he went to France 1916. He went to France later as a with a reinforcement draft. He served Lieutenant in the Air Force, and in at the front with the 52nd Battalion, August, 191 6, he was wounded by an Canadian Infantry, until April, 191 8, enemy bomb. He was again severely when he was severely wounded during wounded in the spring of 19 17. the enemy offensive near Arras.

Robert Seeton Stewart William Stewart Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.V.R. Command Depot Sergeant, No. 7 Engineer Depot

Enlisted in London, England, in Sep- Enlisted in December, 191 5, in the tember, 1 9 14, as a Sub-Lieutenant in 145th Battalion. He served in Eng- the Royal Naval Division. He was se- land as a Signalling Sergeant-Instruct- verely wounded in the arm and head in or until March, 19 17, when he revert- January, 1917, and two days after he ed to the rank of Private to go to had returned to the front he was badly France. He served with the 27th Bat- gassed and invalided back to England. talion until August 2 1 St, 1 91 7, when he He served later with the Royal Naval was wounded at Lens. He was later Volunteer Reserve Command Depot. detailed for duty in Canada.

Frances Norman Stickland John Ballantyne Stirling

Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery Lance Corporal, 72nd Battalion, C. E. F.

Enlisted in London, England, on the Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private 14th February, 1916, as a Gunner in in the 72nd Battalion, Seaforth High- the Royal Horse Artillery, British Ex- landers of Canada. After a period of peditionary Force, and after a brief training he proceeded overseas with period of training in England he went his unit. He was wounded by enemy to France with his unit, and served fire early in 1917, during an enemy at- until the end of the war. He was se- tack, but later rejoined his unit. He verely wounded by enemy shell-fire was promoted to the rank of Lance during an attack. Corporal.

173 Francis H. Stranger R. Douglas Struthers Lieutenant, 7th Duke of Cornwall's Light Private, 4th Machine Gun Corps, C.E.F. Infantry Enlisted in Enlisted in April, 191 5, as a Private in early 1916, in the i6oth the 19th Battalion, and proceeded to Battalion, Canadian Infantry, with England with the 2nd Canadian Con- the rank of Sergeant. He went over- tingent. After a period of training seas in June, 1916. He reverted to he went to France. He was later grant- the rank of Private and in August ed his commission in the 7th Duke 191 8, went to France where he served of Cornwall's Light Infantry. On with the 4th Machine-Gun Corps. October 4th, 1917, he was severely On October 4th, 191 8, he was wounded wounded in the left wrist. in an attack near Cambrai.

Daniel J. Sullivan B. D. P. Sunderland Lieutenant, 107th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 15th Cheshire Regiment, B.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 191 6, and Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private went overseas with a draft of officers. in the 7th Battalion, Canadian Infan- After a period of training he pro- try. He received his commission as ceeded to France to join the 107th 2nd Lieutenant in 1915, in the loth Battalion, Canadian Infantry. In Au- Cheshire Regiment with which he gust, 1 91 7, he was severely wounded served in France. In 191 6 he was during the attack for the capture of severely wounded near Vimy Ridge. Hill 70. He was later discharged, be- He returned to France in 191 8 to ing unfit for further service. the 15th Cheshire Regiment.

William W. Symmons Dennis Taylor

Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Private, 42nd Battalion, C.E. F.

Enlisted in March, 19 17, in the Royal Enlisted in May, 19 15, as a Private in Flying Corps, in which he received his the 42nd Battalion, Canadian Infantry, commission as 2nd Lieutenant. In and went overseas with his unit. He March, 191 8, he went to France where was wounded in the shoulder in April, he was promoted to the rank of Lieu- 1 91 6, and in June, 1916, he was again tenant in April, 191 8. He served with severely wounded in the legs. On his the 83rd Squadron until he crashed on discharge from hospital he was sent September 3rd, 191 8, during a night back to Canada, and declared unfit for bombing raid on the enemy. further service at the front.

Leonard W. Taylor Adam Roy Thomson

Corporal, 14th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in July, 1916, in the 210th in the 14th Battalion, Canadian In- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He fantry, and went to France in Febru- went overseas with his unit and after a ary, 1 91 5. He was later promoted to period of training in England he was the rank of Corporal and was soon to sent to France with a reinforcement get his commission as Lieutenant when draft. He served at the front from he was wounded at Ploegsteert in July, June, 1 9 17, until August, 191 8, when 191 5. He was discharged unfit in he was wounded by enemy fire during October, 191 5. the Canadian offensive at Amiens.

174 Harold J. Tocque Walter D. Tod Private, 1st Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, 78th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in May, 1916, in the 103rd Enlisted in March, 1916, in the 221st Battalion. He went to France in Battalion in which he received his com- October, 1916, and served with the mission as Lieutenant and later as 29th Battalion and with the 54th Bat- Captain. He served in France in the talion, Canadian Infantry. He was 78th Battalion from June, 1917, until invalided to England in November, August, 1917, when he was wounded at

1 916, In January, 191 8, he was Avion. He returned to France in wounded, but served in France until February, 191 8, and he was again October, 191 8. wounded at Amiens in August, 191 8.

Bevis Watson Turnbull Maurice W. Turner Lieutenant, 20th Royal Garrison Artillery Captain, Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted early in 1916 in the 2nd Re- Enlisted in 19 14, in the Canadian serve Battery, Canadian Artillery, and Field Artillery. He later received his soon afterwards went overseas. He commission as Lieutenant in the 38th was later given his commission as Lieu- Battery. He went to France in Jan- tenant and attached to the 20th Bat- uary, 1 9 16, as Paymaster and Ad- tery, Royal Garrison Artillery, B.E.F., jutant of the 5th Brigade, C.F.A., with which he served in France until with the rank of Captain. He was the spring of 191 8, when he was severe- wounded in December, 191 6, on the ly wounded during the enemy offensive. Somme.

Percy Scovil Vradenburg Robert Bulmer Waldon Gunner, 8th Army Brigade, C.E.F. Private, 14th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 19 15, as a Enlisted in December, 19 15, as a Pri- Gunner in the 30th Battery, Canadian vate in the 43rd Battalion, Canadian Field Artillery. He went overseas with Infantry, with which he went overseas. his unit in February, 19 16, and in the He served with his unit in France until following June he arrived in France early in 19 17, when he was severely where he subsequently served with the wounded by enemy fire during an at- 8 th Army Brigade. He was wounded tack. On his recovery and his discharge during the Canadian advance at Amiens from hospital he was attached to the on August 8th, 191 8. 14th Canadian Reserve Battalion.

John Thomas Walker Maurice I. Walsh

London Scottish Regiment Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery

Enlisted in London, England, on the Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Cana- 5 th August, 1 9 14, as a Private in the dian Engineers. While undergoing London Scottish Regiment, British Ex- training in England he received his peditionary Force, and after a brief commission in the King's Own Scottish period of training he went to France Borderers. He later transferred to the with his unit. He had been in the line Royal Field Artillery with which he but a few months when he was severely served in the Balkans in command of a wounded by enemy fire during an Trench Mortar Battery. He was attack. wounded in Servia in 191 8.

175 Maurice Jacklin Watt Bertie Webb Canadian Forces Second Lieutenant, 3rd Dorset Regiment

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private in the Canadian Infantry. He went in the Canadian Infantry and went overseas with the First Canadian Con- overseas with the First Canadian Con- tingent and arrived in France with his tingent. He was later given his commis- unit in February, 191 5. During an sion as 2nd Lieutenant in the 3rd Dor- enemy attack he was severely wounded set Regiment, British Expeditionary by shell-fire and on his discharge from Force, with which he served until he hospital he was declared unfit for was very severely wounded in the chest, further service. back and right lung by enemy shell-fire.

George Stewart Webb Frederick S. Webster Driver, 3rd C.F.A., C.E.F. Gunner, 65th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted early in 19 16 as a Gunner in Enlisted in May, 1916, in the 65th the Canadian Field Artillery. On his Battery, Canadian Field Artillery in arrival in France he was attached as a which he was promoted to the rank Driver to the 3rd Battery, Canadian of Corporal. After a period of training Field Artillery. In the autumn of 1917 in Canada and in England he pro- he was severely gassed by the enemy. ceeded to France. He served at the On his recovery he rejoined his unit, front from April, 1917, until March, but in the autumn of 191 8 he was 191 8, when he was severely gassed again badly gassed. at Vimy Ridge.

Clifford Stanley Weston Edward Williams Private, 21st Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, l/4th York and Lancaster Regt.

Enlisted in October, 19 14, as a Private Enlisted in September, 1914, in the in the 21st Battalion, Canadian In- 50th Battalion. In France he served fantry. After a brief period of training with the 30th and i6th Battalions, he went overseas with his unit and Canadians. In September, 191 6, he re- arrived in France in the summer of ceived his commission as 2nd Lieu- 191 5. In the following autumn he was tenant in the i /4 York and Lancaster severely wounded by enemy fire during Regiment, and was later promoted to an attack in which his unit was en- Lieutenant. He was wounded in June, gaged in the Ypres salient. 1917, and April, 1918.

W. L. Kemp Williams Albert E. J. Williamson Lieutenant, 50th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 42nd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in the 84th Battalion in Enlisted for home duty with the Cana- August, 191 5. He went to France in dian Infantry in August, 1914, and in front August, 1 91 6 to the 50th Battalion, 19 1 5 he enlisted for service at the Canadian Infantry. In November, as a Private in the 42nd Battalion, 5th 191 6, he was wounded on the Somme. Royal Highlanders of Canada. He went He returned to France and was again overseas with his unit soon afterwards wounded at Amiens, in August 191 8. and arrived in France in September, As the result of his services overseas 1915. He was later wounded by enemy he died on October, 21st, 1921. fire.

176 A. S. Williamson James W. Wilson Captain, Duke Cornwall's Light of Corporal, 54th Battalion, C.E.F. Infantry

Enlisted in September, 19 14, in the Enlisted in June, 19 15, as a Private in 1 2th Gloucestershire Regiment. He the 102nd Battalion. In September, went to France in March, 191 6, in 1 916, he went to France where he the Duke of Cornwall's Light In- served with the 54th Battalion. In fantry. In November, 19 16, he was October, 1916, he was severely wounded at Neuve Chapelle. He was wounded. In May, 191 7, he returned later promoted Lieutenant, and pro- to France, but he was later found unfit ceeded to the Italian Front where he for active service and he subsequently served until the war ended. served at Headquarters.

George Edwards Windsor Hugh P. Winslow

1st Reserve, Canadian Field Artillery Liaison Officer, R.N.V.R,

Enlisted in Montreal in March, 1916, Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Fort as a Gunner in the 66th Battery, Garry Horse. In February, 191 5, he Canadian Field Artillery. He went received his commission in the Royal overseas with his unit and after a brief Naval Volunteer Reserve. He served period of training in England, he pro- in Gallipoli, where he was wounded, ceeded to France. He was severely in Salonica and in France where he wounded in the foot by enemy shell- was again wounded, the result of fire and was later attached to the ist which was the loss of his left arm. He Reserve Battery, C.F.A. subsequently served on home duty.

Richard William Wood George Woodward

Sapper, Royal Engineers Private, 1st Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in London, England, in Sep- Enlisted in October, 191 5. He went

tember, 1 9 14, as a Private in the 4th overseas with his unit but on arrival in Battalion, Royal Fusiliers. He went England he was detailed for Instruc- to the front with his unit and served tional duty. He served in England as until December, 191 6, when he was Instructor until March, 191 8, when he severely gassed and shell-shocked dur- went to France to serve with the ist ing an enemy attack. He was subse- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He was quently attached as a Sapper to the severely wounded on August 31st, Royal Engineers in England. 191 8, during the battle of Arras.

George B. Wootfen Hector D. Wright Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Gunner, 3rd Canadian Siege Artillery

Enlisted in 191 5, in the 104th Bat- Enlisted in January, 1917, as a Gunner talion, Canadian Infantry. He received in the 72nd Battery, Canadian Field his commission as Lieutenant and went Artillery. He went overseas with this to England in September, 1916. In unit and after a period of training in June, 1917, he transferred to the Royal England, went to France in September,

Flying Corps. He served in France in 1 917, with a reinforcement draft for the 1 20th and the 80th Squadrons, the 3rd Battery, Canadian Siege R.A.F., from May, 191 8, to October, Artillery. He was gassed in December, 191 8, when he was severely wounded. 1917, near Passchendaele.

177 Alfred Henry Young George Harold Young

Private, 38th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 1st Divisional Cyclist Corps, C. E. F.

Enlisted In April, 191 8, as a Private Enlisted on the outbreak of War as a in the ist Depot Eastern Ontario Private in the ist Divisional Cyclist Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He ar- Corps and proceeded overseas with the rived with a draft in France on Sep- First Canadian Contingent. After a tember 1st, 1918, and was attached to period of training in England he went the 38th Battalion. He had been at to France with his unit. There he the front but a few days when he was served with the Canadian Forces until wounded by enemy fire during the during the final stages of the war he Canadian advance towards Cambrai. 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 David W. Aljoe

Royal Marines Sergeant, 51st Guard Company, A.E.F.

Enlisted In London, England, in March, Enlisted in August, 191 8, as a Private

1 916, in the Royal Marines. He served in the 4th Pioneer Battalion. He was principally in the north of Scotland transferred later to the 51st Guard until the war ended. Company, A.E.F.

Alexander E. Allan

Alexander J. Acheson Sergeant, 1st Diidsional Artillery, C.E.F. Bombardier, 1st Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Private Enlisted in April, 1917, and served at in the Canadian Army Service Corps. the front with the ist Canadian Divi- He served in France with the ist sional Ammunition Column and the Divisional Train, and the ist Canadian 1st Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery. Divisional Artillery, as a Sergeant.

Norman B. Allan Edward M. Ackman Canadian Army Pay Corps Trooper, Royal Canadian Dragoons Enlisted in December, 1917, as a Gun- Enlisted in April, 191 6, in the Royal ner in the 76th Battery, Canadian Field Canadian Dragoons. He served in the Artillery. In England he was trans- field until March, 191 8, when he was ferred to the Canadian Pay Office in invalided home because of trench fever. Lx)ndon.

Thomas W. Allan

George Adams Gunner, 1st C.D.A.C, C.E.F. Private, 16th BaUalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in April, 19 18, as a Gunner in Enlisted in October, 1917. He went to the Canadian Field Artillery. In Octo-

France in 191 8, with a reinforcement ber, 1 91 8, he went to France where he draft for the i6th Battalion, Canadian was attached to the ist Canadian Scottish. Divisional Ammunition Column.

Ivan Bradford Allen George Samuel Adams Sergeant, 23rd Canadian Fidd Artillery 51st Royal Sussex Regiment Enlisted in October, 1 917, as a Gunner Enlisted in London, England, in April, in the 65th Depot Battery, Canadian 1917, as a Private in the 51st Bat- Field Artillery. After acting for some talion, Royal Sussex Regiment, British months as Paymaster Sergeant, he Expeditionary Force. went to France in August, 191 8, and served with the 23rd Battery, C.F.A.

Thomas Patrick Alford Thomas Josiah Alliston Canadian Forces Sergeant, Canadian Army Medical Corps

Enlisted in September, 1916, in the Enlisted in Winnipeg in July, 1915. Canadian Forces. Before going over- He served as a Sergeant in No. 3 seas he was discharged in November, Casualty Clearing Station, and in 19 1 6, medically unfit for further service. Shorncliffe Military Hospital, England.

181 Eric B. Almon Oliver E. Armstrong Lieutenant, R.N.V.R. Lieutenant, Royal Artillery, B.E.F.

Enlisted as a Sub-Lieutenant in the Enlisted in June, 191 8, and was given Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, and his commission as Lieutenant in the was promoted to Lieutenant in 191 8. Royal Artillery, British Expeditionary He served on H.M.S. Hermione^ and Force. 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 John deB. Arnaud was picked up later and landed at Lance Corporal, Royal Newfoundland Algiers. Regiment

Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Private in William E. Andrews the Royal Newfoundland Regiment. 10th Canadian Garrison Regiment He was employed as clerk in the Ex- emption Tribunal, Newfoundland. Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Private in the 34th Fort Garry Horse. He sub- sequently served in Canada with the Francis J. Arnold loth Canadian Garrison Regiment. Lieutenant, Black Watch {Cycle Batt.) B.E.F.

Albert Lindsay Annandale Enlisted in April, 1 917, as a Private in the Middlesex Regiment. He was pro- 231st Battalion Canadians moted to Lieutenant in June, 19 17, and Enlisted in May, 1916, in the 231st was appointed Instructor in the British Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He was and the American Armies. unable to go overseas because of an injury received while training. William R. H. Arundell Arthur Wellesley Appleton Sergeant, Royal Air Force

Captain, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in August, 19 17, in the Royal Corps. not allowed to Enlisted in July, 191 5. He served as Flying He was Captain and Paymaster in the 76th proceed overseas but was retained on Battalion, Canadian Infantry and was duty in Canada. later attached to the 13th Battalion. Harry Hargreaves Ashplant Frederick G. Appleton 2nd Canadian Tank Battalion 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in March, 191 8, in the 2nd Enlisted in in the 88th Fusiliers. 1917 Canadian Tank Battalion. He went served overseas until the end of the He overseas with his unit and was in train- war with the 72nd Battalion, Seaforth ing when the war ended. Highlanders of Canada.

Joseph Louis Armstrong Douglas O. Atkinson Cadet, Royal Air Force Divisional Signal Corps

Enlisted in June, 19 17, as Pay Ser- Enlisted in October, 1 917, in the Divi- geant in No. 8 Field Ambulance Depot. sional Signal Corps. In December,

He was later attached to the Royal Air 1 917, he went to England where he was Force in England. retained on duty.

182 Maurice M. Awty Melbourne T. Bancroft

Sergeant, 7th Forestry Draft, C.E.F. Gunner, 66th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in April, 1917, in the 220th Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Gunner in York Rangers. He was retained on the 66th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- home duty as Orderly-Room Corporal, tillery. He went to France in August, and later as Sergeant. 1917, after a period of duty in England.

Harry Pierre George Babin William B, Banfield Sergeant, 54th Battalion, C.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in British Columbia in May, Enlisted in 191 6 as a Private in the 191 5, as a Sergeant in the 54th Bat- 190th Battalion. In 1917 he received talion, Canadian Infantry, with which his commission as Lieutenant in the he served overseas. Royal Flying Corps.

Alfred Back John H. Banning

Corporal, Royal West Kent Regiment Private, 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles

Enlisted in London, England, in Janu- Enlisted in March, 191 5, as a Private in ary, 1916, as a Corporal in the Royal the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles and West Kent Regiment, British Expe- arrived in France in October, 191 5. ditionary Force.

Charles Frederick Barber

Robert L. Bailey British Expeditionary Force Gunner, 10th Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in London, England, in June,

Enlisted in March, 191 8, in the 9th 1 91 8, in the Infantry, British Expedi- Siege (Depot) Battery, St. John, N.B. tionary Force, with which he served He served in France as a Gunner in the until the war ended. loth Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery.

Joseph A. Baril Paul T. Baldwin Lieutenant, 10th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F.

Gunner, 30th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in October, 1916, as Lieuten- in Enlisted in August, 191 6, as a Gunner ant the 84th Battalion. He arrived in the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. in England in August, 191 8, and was In France he served with the 30th later attached to the loth Reserve Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. Battalion.

George Harold Bamber S. Vaughan Barkham Second Lieutenant, 19th Corps, B.E.F. Wireless Operator, R.N.V.R.

Enlisted in London, England, in April, Enlisted in February, 191 8. After

1 91 6, as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal qualifying as a wireless operator in the Garrison Artillery. He served later Marconi wireless school, he was posted with the 19th Corps. to H. M. Transport Modesta.

183 John U. Barlow Alan Foster Bartlett

Medical Sergeant, Independent Air Force Sergeant, 1st Divisional Signal Co.

Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 6th in the Canadian Army Medical Corps. Divisional Signal Company, Canadian He served in France as Medical Ser- Engineers. He served throughout the geant with the Independent Air Force. war with the ist Divisional Signal Company.

Arthur T. Barnes William J. Baum Sergt., Hospital Staff 11th Canadian General Lieutenant, Machine Gun Corps, C.E.F. Enlisted in in the ist Can- July, 191 5, Enlisted in August, 19 14. He served in adian Field Ambulance. He served France with the 2nd Canadian Mount- with the nth Canadian General Hospi- ed Rifles and the Signal Section of the tal, ShorncliflFe, as a Staff Sergeant. 7th Infantry Brigade.

John Theodore Barnes William J. Baxter Canadian Forces Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Enlisted in February, 191 and re- Enlisted in October, 191 8, in the Cana- 8, dian Forces. He was in training with ceived his commission in the Royal his unit preparatory to proceeding Air Force. He had completed his overseas when the war ended. training in England when the war ended.

Francis Barnett Percival Charles Bayley

Private, 1st Manitoba Depot Battalion Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Private in Enlisted in London, England, in 191 7, the 1st Depot Battalion, Manitoba as a Private in the Honourable Artil- Regiment. He was retained on duty in lery Company. He later served as Lieu- Canada. tenant in the Royal Air Force.

Leslie Wallace Barron Hedley G. Beadle Canadian Army Service Corps Signaller, Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in April, 19 as a Private in Enlisted in January, 1917, as a Sig- 17, the Army Service Corps. He was not naller in the 68th Battery, Canadian allowed to proceed overseas but was Field Artillery. He served later in the retained in Canada on duty. 5th Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery.

Charles A. Beer

John Barry Gunner, 8th Canadian Siege Artillery Sapper, Canadian Engineers Enlisted in April, 1916, in the 8th Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in Novem- Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery. He ber, 191 5, as a Sapper in the Canadian was invalided to England in Novem- Engineers, with which he later served ber, 1917, but rejoined his unit in July, overseas. 1918.

184 Gerald Norman Beeston Donald F. Benson

Private, Queen's Westminster Rifles Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in London, England, in Febru- Enlisted in September, 191 8, in the ary, 1917, as a Private in the Reserve Royal Air Force. He was in training Infantry Battalion, Queen's Westmins- in Canada when the war ended. ter Rifles.

Alexander C. Bell Alexander Bentley Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Gunner, IJth Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in 5 in the British Colum- Enlisted in April, 19 17, as a Gunner in 191 bia Horse, but was unable to go over- the Artillery. In May, 191 8, he arrived his in France where he was attached to the seas. In 191 8 he received commis- nth Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery. sion in the Royal Flying Corps.

John Bell Telesphore Bergeron Cadet, Royal Naval Air Service Cadet, Royal Air Force

in Enlisted in May, 191 6, the Royal Enlisted in March, 191 8, as a Cadet in Naval Air Service. He could not go the Royal Flying Corps. He was train- to France because of injuries received ing in the aviation school in Toronto during training. when the war ended.

Robert L. Bell Vincent Ambrose Berne Private, Western Ontario Depot Battalion Canadian Army Medical Corps Enlisted in August, 191 as a Private 8, Enlisted in October, 1915, in the Cana- in Infantry. was serving in the He dian Army Medical Corps with which Canada as a clerk in the Orderly he served overseas until the end of the the war ended. Room when war.

Reginald Warren Bennetts John F. Beveridge Lieutenant, 3rd East Yorks Regiment Second Captain, 1/lOth The Manchester Regiment Enlisted in August, 19 in the Cana- 14, Enlisted in August, 1914, in the nth Infantry. served later with the dian He Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He 14th Battalion and as 2nd Lieutenant served in Gallipoli, in Egypt and in in the 3rd East Yorkshire Regiment. France with The Manchester Regi- ment.

Allan I. H. Benson

Lieutenant, 13th Battalion, C.E.F. L. C. T. Beveridge Bombardier, 3rd Trench Mortar Battery Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 13th Bmttalion, and proceeded to France Enlisted in November, 191 6, in the with the First Canadian Contingent. Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. In He served overseas until the end of France he served with the 3rd Divi- the War. sional Trench Mortar Battery.

185 Erling Theodore Beyer Fred Clinton Bishop

Gunner, 72nd Canadian Field Artillery Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in May, 19 17, as a Gunner in Enlisted in the Royal Air Force in the 72nd (Queen's University) Battery, April, 191 8. He was in training for his Canadian Field Artillery. He served commission as Lieutenant when the overseas with the Canadian Artillery. Armistice was signed.

Oswald Graham Bibbs George V. Black Quartermaster-Sergt., Canadian Forces Lieutenant, Worcestershire Regiment Enlisted in April, 19 18, as a Gunner in Enlisted in January, 1916, in the 8th the 70th Artillery Reserves. went Worcestershire Regiment, in which he He to England in 191 and was re- received his commission as 2nd Lieu- June, 8, tained on duty at Kinmel Park, Rhyl. tenant. He served in France until January, 19 17, when he was invalided to England. He received a staff ap- Alfred C. Blackmore pointment in the Northern Command Lieutenant, 7th Canadian Railway Troops in March, 1917, and from December, Enlisted in the 257th Battalion, Cana- 1917, until the end of the war he served dian Railway Troops, in which he re- in Italy ceived his commission as Lieutenant. He served in France with the 7th Bat- Hubert Waller Biddulph talion, Canadian Railway Troops.

Gunner, 31st Canadian Field Artillery Gordon W. Blair Enlisted in Welland, Ontario, in June, Royal Air Force 191 5, as a Gunner in the Canadian Field Artillery. served with the He Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the Royal 31st Battery, 8th Brigade, C.F.A. Air Force. He was in training for his commission as Lieutenant when the Charles Eugene Binet Armistice was signed. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Alfred Maurice Blanchet in in the 9th Battalion, Enlisted 191 6, Lieutenant, 8th Royal Rifles, C.E.F. Quebec. He was later transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in which he Enlisted for overseas service in Quebec was promoted to Lieutenant. in September, 191 6, in the 8 th Royal Rifles in which he was given his com- mission as Lieutenant. Percy Vernon Birchard Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Armand D. Bleau

Enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps in Private, G.H.Q. 3rd Echelon, C.E.F. October, 1917, and was given his com- Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Pri- mission as Lieutenant. He went to vate in the 117th Battalion. In April, England in June, 191 8. 1 9 17, he arrived in France where he was attached to the 2nd Canadian Albert Henry Bishop Infantry Works Battalion. He was promoted to Sergeant. In October, Canadian Forces 1 917, he was invalided from the front Enlisted in October, 1917, in the Can- and attached to the Canadian Section adian Forces. at G.H.Q. in France.

186 Armand E. Bleau James Boddie

Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Gunner, 76th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Private in Enlisted in July, 191 8, as a Gunner in the 2nd Depot Battalion, Quebec Regi- the 76th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- ment. He served in Canada as Pay- tillery. He was training with his unit master Sergeant. when the war ended.

John Charles Blockley H. F. M. E. Bode

American Forces Acting-Sergeant, Canadian Forestry Corps

Enlisted in New York in May, 191 8, Enlisted in April, 1916, as a Private in as a Private in the United States Army. the 190th Battalion. He served in Eng- land with the Canadian Forestry Corps, as a Corporal and later as Lewis J. N. Blyde acting-Sergeant. Captain, 5th Corps Lewis Gun School, B.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Berk- C. Clarke Boldrick shire Yeomanry. received his He com- Lieutenant, Royal Air Force mission as 2nd Lieutenant in Septem- Enlisted in ber, 1 91 5, and in 191 7 he was promoted July, 1917, in the Royal to Captain. He served in Gallipoli, in Flying Corps. After receiving his Com- Egypt, and in France where he was mission as Lieutenant, he was retained subsequently appointed Machine-Gun in Canada on the Instructional Staff Instructor in the 5th Corps. until October, 191 8, when he went to England on duty. William Aiken Boa Edward Allen Bolger King's African Rifles, E.A.E.F. Private, Canadian Forces Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Private in the 25th Battalion, Royal Enlisted in May, 1917, in the Cana- Fusiliers. He served for three years in dian Forces, but was discharged a few German East Africa as a non-commis- months later as being medically unfit sioned officer in the King's African for overseas service. Rifles. Alfred Percy Bond Clarence Oral Boake Royal Air Force Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in August, 191 5, and was at- Enlisted in 191 5 In the Canadian Field tached to the nth Reserve Battalion, Artillery and went overseas with the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light In- 8 th Brigade. He subsequently served fantry. He served later with the Royal on the Headquarters Staff. Air Force.

George William Board Melvin Wesley Bond

Private, Seaforth Highlanders Private, Fort Garry Horse, C.E.F.

Enlisted in November, 19 14, in the Enlisted in June, 191 7, as a Trooper in Seaforth Highlanders, British Expedi- the 34th Fort Garry Horse. He served tionary Force, with which he served overseas with his original unit until the throughout the war in Flanders. end of the war.

187 Harry Seymour Booth Leslie L. Boyd

Seaman, Royal Navy Yeoman, United States Navy

Enlisted in London, England, in July, Enlisted in September, 1917, as an

1 91 6, as a Seaman in the Royal Navy, apprentice seaman at the United States with which he served until the war Naval Training Base. He served on the ended. U.S. Army Transport U.S.S. Konigen der Nederlander.

Andrew M. M. Borland William Brand Petty Officer, R.N.C.V.R. Royal Air Force Enlisted in May, 191 in the Royal 8, Enlisted early in 1917 in the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve. Naval Air Service. He served until served as a Petty Officer, 3rd Class, He the end of the war in an Active Service on Algerine and H.M.C. ships Rainbow^ Station in France. Malaspina.

Harold A. A. Bray Harold P. Boucher Captain, Royal Canadian Dragoons

Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Enlisted in August, 1914, in the Royal Canadian Dragoons and went to Enlisted in the Roval Air Force, in France in February, 5. He was which he was given his Commission as 191 promoted to Lieutenant and for a time 2nd Lieutenant. He served in Canada. he acted as Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain. He served until the end of the war. Frederic Dudley Ellis Boulton Sergeant, Royal Engineers Alick George Harold Brett Enlisted in England in December, 1916, Flight Officer, Royal Air Force in the Royal Engineers, with which he served throughout the war with the Enlisted in London, England, in April, rank of Sergeant. 191 5, as a Flight Officer in the Royal Naval Air Service in which he served until the end of the war. Charles Norman Bowler Cadet, Royal Air Force George V. Briar Private, Canadian Tank Corps Enlisted in August, 19 16, in the Canadian Army Service Corps. He Enlisted in September, 191 8, as a was later attached to No. 5 School of Private in a Tank Battalion. He was Aeronautics, Royal Air Force. in training when the Armistice was signed.

James Douglas Bowman Allison H. Briden Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Staff Sergt., Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in London, England, in No- Enlisted in February, 191 6, in the vember, 191 5, as Lieutenant in the 51st Batterjr, Canadian Field Artillery. London Rifle Brigade. He served later He served in England in the Army as Second Lieutenant in the Royal Pay Corps as Sergeant and Staff Flying Corps. Sergeant. Albert Edward Bridle Edgar Morton Brown Private, Canadian Engineers Private, Canadian Infantry

Enlisted in the 96th Regiment in which Enlisted in Winnipeg in March, 1916, he was promoted to Quartermaster- as a Private in the Canadian Infantrj^. Sergeant. He subsequently served in He was discharged, medically unfit, m Canada as a Private in the Canadian November, 19 16. Engineers.

Tracy Wilfred Briggs Norman T. Brown 3rd Canadian Tunnelling Company Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 12th Enlisted in 1917 in the Royal Flying Battalion and went to France in Feb- Corps, in which he received his com- ruary, 191 5. He was subsequentlv at- mission as Lieutenant. He served as tached to the Headquarters Starf, 3rd Pilot on Flying Boats in the North Sea Canadian Tunnelling Company. He Patrol and at the Seaplane Base at served continuously until the end of Cattewater, Plymouth, and at Malta. the war.

Carle Anderson Brodie George Edward G. G. Browne Private, Canadian Army Dental Corps Canadian Infantry Enlisted in Enlisted in July, 191 6, as a Private in Toronto in April, 191 8, in the 202nd Battalion, Canadian In- the Canadian Infantry. He was in fantry. He served in England with the training with his unit when the war Canadian Army Dental Corps. ended.

Harold Brooks Harold D. Buchanan Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps in Enlisted in January, 1917, as a Gunner November, 19 17. He was in traming in the 7th Brigade Draft, Canadian in England when the Armistice was Field Artillery. In England he joined signed. the Royal Flying Corps. John H. Broomfield

Private, 1st British Columbia Reserve Ernest Francis Bull Battalion Driver, R.A.S.C, E.E.F. Enlisted in October, as a Private 1917, Enlisted in January, 1917, as a Driver in the ist Depot Battalion, Vancouver. in the 96th Brigade, Royal Field Artil- While en route to England with his lery, with which he served later in unit in September, taken 191 8, he was Egypt and Palestine. ill. He was in Hospital when the Armistice was signed. Robert Bullick

William Stanley Clayton Brough Sergeant, 60th Battalion, C.E.F. 231st Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in Montreal in June, 191 5, in Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in July, the 60th Battalion, in which he rose 1916, in the 231st Battalion, Canadian to the rank of Sergeant. He was in- Infantry. He was discharged in March, valided home from England, medically 1 9 17, medically unfit. unfit, in November, 191 6.

189 John D. Burnyeat Walter Clifford Butler

Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery Captain, Royal Garrison Artillery

Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in Enlisted in November, 1914, in the the 68th Toronto Battery, Canadian 1 6th Battalion. He served later as Field Artillery. He went to England in Lieutenant in the 30th Battalion and as June, 1918. Captain in the 333rd Battery, R.G.A.

William Lourie Caldow Jack Douglas Burton Lieutenant, 1st Canadian Heavy Battery Gunner, Royal Canadian Garrison Artillery Enlisted in September, 1916, in the Enlisted in July, 19 17, as a Gunner in Canadian Siege Artillery in which he the Royal Canadian Garrison Artillery. was promoted to Lieutenant. He serv- He was detailed to Esquimalt, Signal ed with the 1st Canadian Heavy Hill, for instruction and training. Battery.

Kenneth Caldwell James D. Burton Private, 220th Battalion, C.E.F. Sergeant, 112th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in May, 1916, as a Private in Enlisted in November, 191 5, in the the 220th Battalion, Canadian In- 1 1 2th Battalion, in which he was pro- fantry. He returned from military moted to Sergeant. He was discharged service in the following October. in October, 191 6, physically unfit. William Charles Callahan John Burt-Smith IfS East Lancashire Regiment Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery Reserve Enlisted in London, England, in April, I9i7,as a Private in the 66th Battalion. Enlisted in May, 19 and went over- 17, He served on the Headquarters Staff seas with a draft for the Ammunition and in the 1/5 East Lancashire Regi- Column Depot. He was later attached ment. to the Canadian Field Artillery Re- serve. Hiram Augustus Calvin Lieutenant, R.N.V.R. Francis John Cecil Bush Enlisted in September, 1 916, as a Sub- RoyaJ Navy Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volun- teer Reserve. In September, 1917, he Enlisted in London, England, on the was promoted to Lieutenant. He was 31st July, 1 91 6, in the Royal Navy, engaged in patrol duty and in mine with which he served until the war sweeping in the Irish Sea and the North ended. Sea, and he was later appointed Hydro- phone Officer. Oliver H. Bush Lieutenant, Army Service Corps, B.E.F. John Alistair Cameron Royal Naval Air Service Enlisted in 19 14, in the Army Service Corps, in which he was given his com- Enlisted in August, 191 5. He was at- mission as Lieutenant. He arrived tached to the Royal Naval Air Service in France in October, 191 5, and was in England until September, 191 6, invalided home in March, 1918. when he returned to Canada.

190 Stanley Cameron Edwin James Carpenter Sapper, Canadian Engineers Lance-Corporal, 13th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in April. 191 8, in the Canadian Enlisted early in 191 6 as a Private in Engineers. He arrived in France in the Canadian Infantry. He served August, 191 8, and was invalided to later in France as a Lance-Corporal in England in November, 191 8. the 13th Battalion.

Maurice Antoine Carrier Adam S. Campbell Lieutenant, Canadian Infantry Cadet, Royal Air Force Enlisted in March, 19 17, and was given Enlisted in December, as a 1917, Gun- his commission as Lieutenant in the ner in the 75th Battery, Canadian Canadian Infantry. He was later Field Artillery. In March, 191 8, he declared medically unfit for overseas transferred to the Royal Flying Corps. service.

Charles W. Casement Charles H. A. Campbelj, Sapper, Canadian Cavalry Brigade Corporal, 1st Quebec Depot Battalion Enlisted in 19 16 in the Canadian Sig- Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Private in nal Corps. In 1 9 17 he arrived in France the 1st Depot Battalion, Quebec Regi- where he served with the Signal Troop ment. He was promoted to Corporal in of the Canadian Cavalry Brigade. June and placed in charge of the bat- talion documents. Clement C. Cave-Brown-Cave

Private, 196th Battalion, C.E.F.

Frank Campbell Enlisted early in 1916 as a Private in Royal Air Force the 196th Western Universities Bat- talion, Canadian Infantry, with which Enlisted in Graham, Ontario, in De- he later went overseas. cember, 191 7. He served in the Royal Flying Corps. Frederick Cawthorne

Sgt-Instructor, 1st Depot Batt., 2nd C.O.R. Thomas C. W. Carlyon Enlisted early in 191 6 in the 208 th Lieutenant, Army Service Corps Battalion, Canadian Irish Fusiliers.

Enlisted in June, 191 5, in the Army He served at Camp Borden as Sergeant Service Corps, in which he was given Instructor, and later in Hamilton, Ont. his commission as Lieutenant. He served with his unit in France. Harry O. Charlton

Lieutenant, Canadian Garrison Artillery

Clarence Graham Carmichael Enlisted in August, 19 16, in the 79th (Depot) Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Canadian Forces tillery, in which he received his com- Enlisted for overseas service in May, mission as Lieutenant. He served in 191 8, in the Canadian Infantry. He France as Quartermaster of the Cana- was in training with his unit when the dian Garrison Artillery Reinforcement war ended. Camp.

191 Harold R. A. Chowne Frank A. Cob urn Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery Private, 16th Field Ambulance Corps

Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., on the Enlisted in November, 191 6, as a 26th April, 191 8, as a Gunner in the Private in the i6th Field Ambulance, Canadian Field Artillery, with which went to France in March, 191 8, and he later served. served until the end of the War.

Robert A. Clark Ervin S. Cochran Captain, 1st New Jersey Field ArtiUery Gunner, 5th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in 1917 in "A" Battery, ist Regiment, New Jersey Field Artillery. Enlisted in May, 1917, as a Gunner in He was promoted to Lieutenant, and m the Canadian Field Artillery. On his November, 1918, to Captain. He was arrival in France he was attached to retained on home duty as an Instructor. the 5th Battery, C.F.A.

Harold B. Clay Harry L. J. Collas Gunner, 10th Canadian Siege Artillery Lieutenant, South Staffordshire Regiment Enlisted in January, 1917, in a rein- forcement draft for the 7th Brigade, Enlisted in October, 19 14, as a Private Canadian Field Artillery. In April, in the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles. He served in France with the South 191 8, he arrived in France where he served with the nth and the loth Bat- Stafibrdshire and the 2nd Manchester teries, Canadian Siege Artillery. Regiments. He was invalided home in May, 1918. Frederick Clayton Second Lieutenant, 88th Royal Field A rtiUery Frederick G. Collins

Enlisted in 191 5 in the Royal Field Machine Gunner, Cyclist Corps Artillery with which he later served in Enlisted in February, 1917, in the 2/25 France. was to rank He promoted the London Regiment. He was retained in of Second Lieutenant. England on duty with the Cyclist Patrol on the East Coast.

, William Herbert Clemence

Private, London Rifle Brigade Desmond P. F. Collis Enlisted in August, 1914, in the Cadet, Royal Air Force London Rifle Brigade. He served in France until September, 191 5, when Enlisted in June, 191 8, in the Royal he was discharged medically unfit. Air Force. He was prevented from going overseas by an attack of influenza. M. V. Clementi Private, 10th Battalion, C.E.F. Ernest Collyer Enlisted in October, 19 17, as a Private Private, 1st Canadian Tank Corps in No. 1 Overseas Training Depot, Canadian Army Service Corps. In Enlisted in May, 1918, in the ist Bat- September, 191 8, he went to France talion, Canadian Tank Corps. He was where he served with the loth Batta- undergoing training with his unit lion, Canadian Infantry. when the war ended.

192 Walter Marshall Colwell Leslie Allan Cooper Gunner, No. 9 Depot Battery C.S.A. Sapper, Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in March, 191 5, as a Gunner Enlisted early in 191 8 as a Sapper in in the No. 9 Depot Battery, Canadian the Canadian Engineers. He was under- Siege Artillery. He served on Garrison going training with his unit when the duty at Partridge Island, St. John. war ended.

Gilbert Connellan Thomas C. Cooper

Bombardier, Royal Field Artillery Bombardier, 5th Canadian Siege Artillery

Enlisted in September, 1914, as a Enlisted in 191 5, as a Gunner in the Gunner in the Royal Field Artillery. Artillery. He served in France from He served as a Bombardier throughout September, 19 16, until the close of the the war in India and Mesopotamia. war with the 5th Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery.

Patrick C. Connelly

Private, 25th Battalion, C.E.F. William James Cormack Pay-Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Enlisted in March, 191 5, as a Private in the 40th Nova Scotia Battalion. In Enlisted in June, 191 8, as a Private in September, 19 17, he arrived in France the Canadian Infantry. He served in where he served with the 25th Battal- England as Pay-Sergeant in the Cana- ion until he was invalided home in dian Army Pay Corps. May, 191 8.

Richard Cornthwaite

Horace Cook Corporal, 227th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, Royal Sussex Regiment Enlisted in Sudbury, Ontario, in May, jEnlisted in March, 191 8, as a Private 1916, as a Corporal in the 227th Bat- in the Royal Sussex Regiment. As he talion, Canadian Infantry, with which was under age he was not sent to the he served overseas. front.

Edwin H. Corpe Donald A. Cooke Gunner, 19th Canadian Field Artillery R. N. C. V. R. Enlisted in June, 19 16, as a Gunner in Enlisted in the Naval Service in April, the 68th Depot Battery, Canadian 191 8. He served with the mine-sweep- Field Artillery. In September, 1917, ing fleet and on patrol duty oflf the he arrived in France where he served Nova Scotia Coast. with the 13th Battery and the 19th Battery, C.F.A.

Anthony A. Cooper

Gunner, 48th Canadian Field Artillery Marcus D. Cosgriff Private, American Forces Enlisted in May, 191 7, as a Gunner in the 67th (Depot) Battery, Canadian Enlisted with the United States forces Field Artillery. In France he was in 1^18. He was in training when the attached to the 48th Battery, C.F.A. Armistice was signed.

193 Thomas E. Cottier Sydney Crabtree

Sergeant, 186th Battalion, C.E.F. Quartermaster-Sergeant, 27th Batt., C.E.F.

Enlisted in February, 1916, as a Pri- Enlisted in October, 19 14, as a Private vate in the i86th Battalion. He went in the 27th Battalion, Canadian In- to England in March, 1917, as Pay- fantry, with which he served overseas master Sergeant in his unit. He was as Quartermaster-Sergeant. invalided home in November, 1917. Alexander Barker Craft

Ronald Cottrell Gunner, 346th Field Artillery, A.E.F.

Lieutenant, 3rd Royal West Kent Regt. Enlisted in Oakland, California, in April, 191 as a Gunner in the 346th Enlisted in February, 19 16, as a 8, Battery, Lieutenant in the 215th Battalion, Field Artillery, United States Army. served his Canadian Infantry. He served later He overseas with unit. in the 3rd Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment. George P. Crane

Second Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery

William John Cowan Enlisted in April, 1917, as a Gunner in Acting-Sergeant, 5th Battalion, C.E.F. the Royal Horse Artillery. He went to France in June, 191 8, to the 24th Enlisted in August, 191 5, in the 5th Divisional Artillery, and was later Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He attached to a Trench Mortar Battery. served with his original unit through- out the war. William S. Crombie

Second Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery, Harold Sidney Coward B.E.F.

Private, Cyclist Corps, C.E.F. Enlisted in June, 191 5, and proceeded overseas. In England he was attached Enlisted in May, 191 7, as a Private in the Canadian Corps Cyclist Battalion. to the 3 /3 Highland Howitzer Brigade He was sent with his unit to Regina rising to the rank of Sergeant. After for training. a period of training he went to France as a 2nd Lieutenant, with the 113th Battery, Royal Field Artillery. John A. Cowie Cadet, Royal Air Force Kenneth B. Cromwell

Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Private Private, Canadian Forces in the 85th Battalion, Nova Scotia Enlisted for overseas service in Septem- Highlanders. He arrived in France in ber, 91 8. He was undergoing training February, 1917. He later transferred 1 with his unit in Canada when the war to the Royal Air Force. ended.

Frederick W. Cox, Jun. Andrew Otty Crookshank Gunner, 74th Canadian Field Artillery Lieutenant, Canadian Machine Gun Corps

Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Gunner in Enlisted in 19 14, but was discharged the 74th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- unfit because of an accident. He en- tillery. He was in training when the listed again in September, 191 5, in the war ended. Canadian Machine Gun Corps.

194 Harold Otty Crookshank Harry Cleveland Dalgleish Lieutenant, R.N. V.R. Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in 191 8 in the Royal Naval Enlisted on the 30th April, 191 8, in the Volunteer Reserve. He served as a Royal Air Force. He was in training in Lieutenant on Motor Launches in the Toronto when the war ended. Mediterranean, the Dardanelles and the Black Sea. Alexander Dall Corporal, C.M.M.G.C, C.E.F. John Edward Crowe Enlisted in July, 1917, in the Army Sergeant, 1/lst County of London Yeomanry Service Corps. He went to France in March, 191 8, and was attached to the Enlisted in March, 191 7, as a Trooper Canadian Motor Machine-Gun Com- in the i / ist Worcester Yeomanry. He to Cor- served later in Egypt, Palestine and pany in which he was promoted Syria until the war ended. poral.

Robert Dall Ronald George Cruickshank Gunner, 5th Canadian Siege Artillery Gunner, 48th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in March, 1917, in the Can- Enlisted in May, 1917, as a Gunner in adian Artillery. In November, 1917, the Divisional Ammunition Column. he arrived in France where he served He served in France with the 48th with the 5th Battery, Canadian Siege Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. Artillery.

George Cumming, Jun. Roland Sanders Darby C.E.F. Gunner, Canadian Artillery Reserve Quartermaster-Sergt., 191st Battn., in the 191st Enlisted in March, 1917, as a Gunner in Enlisted in May, 191 6, the 77th Depot Battery, Canadian Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He was Field Artillery. He served in England promoted to Quartermaster-Sergeant. with the Canadian Artillery Reserve. He was medically unfit for overseas service.

Stuart Ross Cuthbert Rowley A. B. Darley Lieutenant, 68th Battalion, C.E.F. Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in 191 5 in the 68th Battalion Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Gunner in which he was given his commission in the 66th Battery, Canadian Field as Lieutenant, and proceeded overseas Artillery. In May, 1916, he went to with his unit in April, 1916. England where he was retained on duty in the Canadian Army Pay Office.

Francis G. Dagger

Corporal, 7th Canadian Railway Troops Vaughan Davenport 2nd Air Mechanic, Royal Air Force Enlisted in January, 1917, in the 257th Battalion which later became the 7th Enlisted in July, 1917, in the Royal Canadian Railway Troops. He arrived Flying Corps. He served in Canada in France in March, 1917. He was pro- until September, 191 8, when he was moted to Medical Corporal. classified as unfit for general service.

195 8

John Middlemiss Davidson Antony R, d^Manby Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Trooper, Royal Canadian Dragoons

Enlisted in July, 1918, as a Gunner in Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Trooper in the 76th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- the Royal North West Mounted tillery. In England he was attached to Police. He served in France with the the Canadian Army Pay Corps. Royal Canadian Dragoons.

George Sinclair Davison Duncan Ferguson Dempster Gunner, 13th Canadian Siege Artillery Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Enlisted in Montreal in May, 1917, as Enlisted in December, 1917, in the a Gunner in the Canadian Siege Royal Flying Corps. While flying in Artillery, with which went overseas he England he met with an accident in the following autumn. which made him unfit for service.

Harold G. Davison Gordon Cyril Denison Cadet, Royal Air Force Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.V.R. Enlisted in May, 1916, as a Gunner in the 5th Battery, Canadian Siege Ar- Enlisted in Quebec in April, 191 6, as tillery. Before going overseas he was Sub-Lieutenant on H.M.S. Hermioney discharged unfit for service. In 191 Motor Boat Patrol. He transferred he joined the Royal Air Force, in which later to the Royal Naval Volunteer he was training when the war ended. Reserve.

RoBiE S. V. Davison Geoffrey Joshua Denovan Gunner, 58th Canadian Field Artillery Lieutenant, 133rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in October, 1 917, as a Gunner Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Lieu- in the loth Depot Battery, Canadian tenant in the 133rd Norfolk Battalion, Siege Artillery. In April, 1918, he went Canadian Infantry, and went overseas to France where he was attached to the soon afterwards with his unit. 58th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. Abraham Ackroyd Denton George Hunt Dawe Private, Canadian Infantry Second Lieutenant, British Forces Enlisted in Toronto in 191 6, as a Enlisted in London, England, in July, Private in the Canadian Infantry. He 191 5, and was given his commission later served with the traffic control as Second Lieutenant in the Infantry, section ofthe Fourth Canadian Division. British Expeditionary Force.

Ivan H. Denton

John C. Dawson Trooper, Canadian Mounted Rifles Gunner, 68th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in May, 191 6, in the iith Enlisted in 191 8, as a Gunner in the Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, 68th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. and after a period of training pro- He was training in England when the ceeded to France with his unit where war ended. he served during the war.

196 Newell Guy dePencier William S. Diamond

Lieutenant, 119th Battalion, C.E.F. Sapper, Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in November, 191 5, in the Enlisted in January, 1916, as a Private 51st Battalion Canadian Infantry. He in the 157th Battalion. In October, transferred later to the 119th Bat- 1 916, he went to England where he was talion, in which he was promoted to transferred to the Canadian Engineers. Lieutenant.

Leverett S. deVeber James E. Dimock Battalion, Second Lieutenant, Royal Irish Rifles Lieutenant, 124th C.E.F.

Enlisted early in 191 6 in the 191st Bat- Enlisted in December, 191 5, in the talion in which he received his com- 124th Battalion, in which he received mission as Lieutenant. He served in his commission as Lieutenant. He France from the spring of 191 8 until served in France and later in Canada. the end of the war as 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Irish Rifles. Frederick W. W. Dix F. A. H. Devenny Signaller, 13th Canadian Field Artillery

Sergt.-Major, Military Information Bureau Enlisted in May, 1917, as a Gunner in an Artillery Reinforcement Draft. On Enlisted in March, 1917, as a Gunner his arrival in France in March, 191 in the 3rd Canadian Garrison Artillery. 8, he was attached to the 13th Battery, As he was physically unfit for overseas Canadian Field Artillery. service he was retained in Canada on duty. Maurice Buxton Dix Garnet Royden Devins Captain, Graves Registration Office, A.E.F. Gunner, 67th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in August, 19 14. He served in Enlisted early in 191 as a Gunner 8, the Canadian Records Office, and with in the 67th Battery, Canadian Field the American Forces Graves Registra- Artillery. He was undergoing training tion Office with the rank of Captain. in Toronto when the war ended.

Cecil Garfield Dewar Kenneth Byron Dixon

Cadet, Royal Air Force Gunner, 9th Canadian Siege Artillery

Enlisted in December, 1917, as a Cadet Enlisted in St. John, N.B., in October, in the Royal Flying Corps. He was 1917, as a Gunner in the 9th Depot training for his commission in Toronto Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery. He when the war ended. served at Partridge Island, St. John.

William Henry Dewey

Gunner, Canadian Artillery Ardagh L. Dolan Royal Air Force Enlisted in March, 1918, as a Gunner in the Canadian Field Artillery. He Volunteered for service in May, 191 8, served later with the 8th Army Brigade, in the Royal Air Force, but he was Canadian Artillery. not sent overseas.

197 Thomas C. Donoahue Guy Quincy Dowling Signaller, Canadian Signal School Lieutenant, Canadian Machine Gun Corps

Enlisted in September, 1917, in the Enlisted in 191 5 as Lieutenant in the Signal Corps. In England he served 129th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. with the Canadian Engineers and the He served later in France with the Canadian Signal School. Canadian Machine Gun Corps.

Edmund Joseph Doody Percy George Downing B.E.F., East Africa Corporal, 11th Canadian Machine Gun Co.

Enlisted in 191 5 in the Canadian Enlisted in Sydney, N.S., in August, Forces. In England he was transferred 191 5, as a Corporal in the 1 1 th Brigade, to the Imperial Army with which he Canadian Machine Gun Company, served later in East Africa. with which he later served overseas.

Percy Wilmot Douglas Francis Edwin Duder 137th Battalion, C.E.F. Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in 19 16 as a Private in the Enlisted in March, 191 5, in a reinforce- 137th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. ment draft for the Princess Patricia's He went overseas with his unit and Canadian Light Infantry. He served served later in France. later with the Army Pay Corps in France. Arthur Kitson Doull William C. K. Dudley Lieutenant, Royal Air Force 3rd Regiment, Air Service, A.E.F. Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 2nd Battery, Canadian Heavy Artillery. Enlisted in July, 19 17, in the American He served later in England as Lieuten- Expeditionary Force. He was later ant Instructor in the Royal Air Force. attached to the 4th Company, 3rd Regiment, Air Service. Watson Dow Herbert Harry Duke Gunner, 2nd Divisional Ammunition Column Driver, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery Enlisted in November, 19 17, as a Gunner in the 71st Battery, Canadian Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Driver Field Artillery. He served in France in the Canadian Army Service Corps, with the 2nd Divisional Ammunition and went to France in February, 191 5. Column. He was later transferred to the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, with which he served until the end of the war. Gerald L. Dowker

Bombardier, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery George Edward Dunbar Enlisted in November, 19 14, as a Gun- Private, 217th Battalion, C.E.F. ner in the 21st Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. In October, 191 5, he Enlisted in Regina in August, 191 6, as went to France, where he served until a Private in the 217th Battalion, Cana- the end of the war with the Royal Cana- dian Infantry, with which he later dian Horse Artillery. went overseas.

198 Norman Duncan Roger Elliott

Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Trooper, Canadian Mounted Rifles

Enlisted in January, 191 8, in the Royal Enlisted in October, 1 917, as a Trooper Flying Corps. He was promoted to 2nd in the Canadian Mounted Rifles, and a Lieutenant and was in training when few weeks later went overseas with his the war ended. unit.

Harold P. Ells E. J. DUNFEE Cadet, Royal Air Force Sergeant, 1st Saskatchewan Depot Battalion Enlisted in September, 1914, in the Enlisted in August, 191 8, as a Private 79th Cameron Highlanders. He was in the ist Depot Battalion, Saskatche- discharged unfit and later joined the wan Regiment. He was later promoted Royal Flying Corps. He served in to Sergeant. He was in training when Canada. the war ended.

Walter Ruttay Empringham Joseph Earl American Expeditionary Forces Sergeant, 11th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in New York in December, Enlisted in June, 191 5, as a Sergeant in 1 917, in the American Expeditionary the 6ist Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Force, with which he served overseas. He was subsequently attached to the nth Reserve Battalion, Harvie Rolland Erb Arthur W. Eddy Canadian Corps Headquarters Cadet, Royal Air Force Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in Decem- ber, 191 5, as a Driver in the 46th Enlisted in January, 191 8, in the Royal Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He Flying Corps. He was in training pre- served later with Canadian Corps paratory to going overseas when the Headquarters. Armistice was signed.

GwiLYM Rowland Evans

Richard H. Edgell Lieutenant, ll7th Royal Welsh Fusiliers

Corporal, Canadian Record Office Enlisted in St. John's, Newfoundland, Enlisted in June, 191 7, as a Private in in June, 191 5. He was attached later the Canadian Engineers. In June, to the I /7th Royal Welsh Fusiliers, with 191 8, he went to France where he the rank of Lieutenant. He served served with the 9th Battalion, Cana- in Egypt. dian Engineers.

Roland Murray Evans

John E. Edmond Gunner, Canadian Siege Artillery Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in Enlisted in June, 191 7, in the Canadian No. 9 Depot Battery, Canadian Siege Navy and proceeded to Halifax where Artillery. He was in training when the he served aboard H.M.C.S. Niobe. war ended.

199 Harry Everett Willie Firth Canadian Army Pay Corps Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in British Columbia in April, Enlisted in April, 1918, as a Cadet in

1 916, as a Private in the 172nd Bat- the Royal Air Force. He was in train- talion. He was later attached to the ing in Canada when the war ended. Canadian Army Pay Corps in England.

Frederick James Fairhead Leonard Charles Fisher

Sergeant, 1st Saskatchewan Depot Battalion Sapper, 1st Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in June, 191 8, as a Sergeant Enlisted in 1914, as a Sapper in the in the ist Depot Battalion, Saskatche- I St Section, Canadian Engineers Depot. wan Regiment, Canadian Infantry. He went overseas with the Second He was training in Canada when the Canadian Contingent. war ended.

Bartholomew Farrell George Lorne Fitzgerald

Private, Tank Corps, B.E.F. Private, 238th Forestry Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in April, 191 6, in the Aircraft Enlisted in Peterborough, Ontario, in Ordnance. in France with He served July, 19 1 6, as a Private in the 238 th the Ordnance Mobile Workshops and Canadian Forestry Battalion, and went the Ordnance Section of the Tank Corps. overseas with his unit.

George H. Fawkes s Corporal, 2nd Tank Corps, C.E.F. Carl B. Flemington Sergeant, 9th Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in May, 1918, as a Gunner in the 70th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Enlisted in February, as a Gun- " 191 7, tillery. He transferred to the 2nd Tank ner in the 9th Depot Battery, Cana- Battalion, with which he was training dian Siege Artillery. He was promoted when the war ended. to Sergeant, and was in training when the Armistice was signed. George A. Fellowes Captain, 17th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. F. P. G. Flesher Enlisted in July, 191 5, in the 83rd 25th Company, 6th Battalion, A.E.F. Battalion, Queen's Own Regiment, in

which he was appointed Paymaster Enlisted in March, 191 6, in the 72nd with the rank of Captain. After sev- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He eral months' duty in England he went served later in France with the 25th to France in August, 191 7, and served Company, 6th Battalioh, A.E.F. as Paymaster of the 5th Brigade, Cana- dian Field Artillery. Harold L. Fletcher Harold Douglas Finley Sergeant, 29th Battalion, C.E.F. Gunner, 6th Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in 191 5 as a Private in the Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the First 29th Battalion, and went to France Canadian Contingent. He served later with his unit in 19 16. He was later as a Gunner in the 6th Battery, Cana- promoted to Sergeant. He served in dian Siege Artillery. the line until the end of the war.

200 • Reginald A. Fletcher A. E. FORTINGTON Trooper, Fort Garry Horse, C.E.F. Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.C.V.R.

Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Enlisted in December, 191 5, in the Gunner in the 34th Battery, Canadian Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Re- Field Artillery. He served at the front serve in which he was given his com- with the Fort Garry Horse from Feb- mission as Sub-Lieutenant. He served ruary, 1 91 6, until the end of the war. at H.M.C. Dockyard, Halifax.

Arthur P. Flett Signaller, 3rd Machine Gun Battn., C.E.F. Wilfred Thomas Fortye Captain, Royal Canadian Dragoons Enlisted in February, 191 6, in the

193rd Battalion. In February, 1918, Enlisted in November, 191 5, as a he went to France where he served as a Lieutenant in the 120th Battalion, Signaller with the 3rd Canadian Ma- Canadian Infantry. He served later chine-Gun Battalion until October, with the Royal Canadian Dragoons, 191 8, when he was invalided home. with the rank of Captain. Lancelot Russell Flood Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force George Stevenson Foster

Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Cadet in Captain, Canadian Army Pay Corps the Royal Air Force. He was training Enlisted in Winnipeg in December, in Canada when the war ended. 19 16. He served until the end of the Patrick H. Forbes war as Paymaster on Transport duty, with the rank of Captain. Private, Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in March, 191 8, in the 69th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. In Edward Gwyn Francis England he was attached to the Re- Wireless Operator, Royal Air Force serve Artillery and the Canadian Enlisted in Army Pay Corps. June, 19 17, in the Royal Flying Corps. He served in Canada as Frederick John Ford a Wireless Operator attached to the Air Force. Private, 2 J 13th London Regiment

Enlisted in London, England, in June, 1916, as a Private in the 2/ 13th Batta- Arthur Franklin lion, London Regiment. He served with Staff-Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps his unit in Salonica. Enlisted in April, 191 5, as a Private Norman L. Ford in the Canadian Infantry. He served Corporal, Ijlst Surrey Regiment with the 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles and the Army Pay Corps. Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 85th Field Ambulance, 28th Division, and in January, 191 5, he went to France, Randolph S. Frary where he served until September, 191 5, Quartermaster, United States Navy when he went to Salonica. He served there with the i/ist Surrey Regiment Enlisted in January, 191 8, in the until July, 191 8, when he returned United States Navy. He served on the home to qualify for a commission in U.S.S. Sabalo and on U.S. Submarine the Artillery. Chaser 55.

201 Donald Thomson Fraser P. N. B. Galwey-Foley Bombardier, 27th Canadian Field Artillery 2nd Lieut., King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the 33rd Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. Enlisted in August, 191 6, as a Trooper He served later with the 27th Battery in the 2nd King Edward's Horse. He until the end of the war. went to France in October, 191 8, where he served as a 2nd Lieutenant in the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. James Otis Fraser

Seaman, i?.iV.C.F.i?. Robert L. Gardiner Enlisted in September, 19 17, as an able-bodied seaman in the Royal Naval Private, 1st Western Ontario Depot Battn. Canadian Volunteer Reserve. He Enlisted in September, 191 7, in the served on patrol duty in Canada. Canadian Army Service Corps. He served in Canada with the 7th Fu- siliers, and the ist Western Ontario Donald R. K. Freeman Depot Battalion. Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in February, 191 8, as a Private in the 14th London Scottish. Clarence H. Gardner He was given his commission in the Cadet, Royal Air Force Royal Air Force, in which he was in training when the war ended. Enlisted in October, 1916, as a Private in the 203rd Battalion, C.E.F. After serving at the Base in France and with Thomas Arthur Frost the 8th Infantry Brigade, he trans- ferred to the Royal Air Force in which Quartermaster-Sergt., 153rd Battn., C.E.F. he was training for his commission Enlisted in Guelph, Ontario, in No- when the war ended. vember, 1 91 5, as Quartermaster-Ser- geant in the 153rd Battalion, Cana- dian Infantry, with which he later Donald Gault went overseas. J. Gunner, 2nd Canadian Tank Corps

Enlisted in June, 191 8, as a Gunner in J'ivMES W. Fry the 75th Battery, Canadian Field Cadet, Royal Flying Corps Artillery. He was later transferred to the 2nd Tank Battalion. Enlisted in October, 1 917, in the Royal Flying Corps. He was discharged in February, 191 8, because of injuries re- Henry B. George ceived while training. Petty Officer, R.N.C.V.R.

Robert Gavin Fullarton Enlisted in August, 19 14, as Lieu- tenant, in the 35th Central Alberta Seaman, i?.JV.C.F.i?. Horse. He resigned his commission Enlisted in October, 19 17, as a Seaman and went to France in February, 191 5, in the Royal Naval Canadian Volun- as a Trooper in Lord Strathcona's teer Reserve, with which he served Horse. He subsequently served as a until the end of the war. Petty Officer on H.M.C.S. Niobe.

202 Wesley C. Gething C. E. M. J. Gingras 68th Canadian Field Artillery Sergeant, Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in 191 5 in the 68th Battery, Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the Cana- Canadian Field Artillery. Because of dian Engineers. He was later promoted severe injuries received while in train- to Sergeant. He was training in Eng- ing he was unable to go overseas. land when the war ended.

William Kirkwood Gibb Signaller, 26th Battalion, C.E.F. Clyde Allison Glenn Private, 219th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in the autumn of 19 14 as a Signaller in the 26th Battalion, Cana- Enlisted in Bridgewater, N.S., in March, dian Infantry, with which he later went 1916, as a Private in the 219th Bat- overseas. talion, Canadian Infantry, with which he later went overseas. Frederick Gibbons

Private, 1st Calgary Depot Battalion Owen Parker Godfrey Enlisted in Calgary, early in 191 8, as a Captain, Royal Naval Reserve Private in No. 4 Company, ist Calgary Depot Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Enlisted in London, England, in August, 1 9 14, as a Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Alexander Gibson Naval Reserve. He served as Captain

Private, 26th Battalion, C.E.F. and Paymaster on H.M.S. Nimrod.

Enlisted early in 191 5 as a Private in the 26th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, Frederick Lyster Goldby with which he went overseas and served Lieutenant, King's Royal Rifles later in France. Enlisted in 191 6 in the Artists' Rifles. Claude Gibson He served later in England in the Royal

British Army Flying Corps and as Lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifles. Enlisted in London, England, in Sep- tember, 1914. In 191 5, he was dis- charged from the army and declared Howard Lyster Goldby medically unfit for further service. Acting-Captain, 115th Essex Regiment

Llewellyn Francis Gibsone Enlisted in 191 5 in the 20th London in Private, 1st Canadian Tank Corps Regiment. He served France, Salonica, Egypt and Palestine, and Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Private in was promoted to the rank of Acting- the 1st Battalion, Canadian Tank Captain. Corps. He was in training in England when the war ended. James Good Leonard E. Gillingham Private, 3rd Divisional Supply Column, Sergeant, Royal Air Force C.E.F.

Enlisted in March, 191 7, as a Private Enlisted in December, 1 9 1 6. On going in the Royal Flying Corps. On account overseas he was attached to the 3rd of his age he was retained on duty with Divisional Supply Column, Canadian the Medical Section, R.A.F. Army Service Corps.

203 Albert Gerald Goodchild William Morris Graisley

1st Divisional Ammunition Column, C.E.F. Private, 120th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Montreal in September, Enlisted in April, 1916, as a Private 191 5, in the Canadian Field Artillery. in the 120th Battalion, Canadian In- He served overseas with the ist Cana- fantry. He was discharged medically dian Divisional Ammunition Column. unfit for further service in November, 1916.

George B. Goode George G. Granger Private, Tank Corps, B.E.F. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Went to France in with a Enlisted in May, 191 6, in the Signal July, 191 5, Service, Royal Engineers. In August, reinforcement draft for the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, in 191 6, he went to France where he served in the Signal Company of the which he received his commission as G.H.Q. and in the Tank Corps Signals. Lieutenant in November, 191 6. He transferred later to the Royal Flying Corps, with which he served in Egypt. Fred L. Goodman Brock Grant Cadet, Royal Air Force Gunner, 13th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in October, 1917, in the jRoyat Flying Corps. He was in training in Enlisted in February, 1916, as a Gun- Canada when the war ended. ner in the 51st Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He served in France from August, 19 17, until October, 191 when he was invalided home. Harold K. Gorham 8, Lieutenant, 1st Quebec Depot Battalion Donald Macpherson Grant

Enlisted in the ist Depot Battalion, ist Lieutenant, 15th Battalion, C.E.F. Quebec Regiment, and received his commission as Lieutenant in October, Enlisted in Victoria, B.C., in Novem- ber, 9 as a Lieutenant in the 15th 1917. He served as Conducting Officer 1 14, between Canada and England. Battalion, Canadian Infantry, with which he later served overseas.

George Douglas Gourlay John Montague Grant Sapper, Canadian Engineers Private, Royal Army Medical Corps Enlisted in September, in the Enlisted in April, 19 17, in the Divi- .1915, sional Signal Training Depot. He Royal Army Medical Corps. He sailed subsequently went overseas as a Sapper in February, 191 6, and served with his Palestine until in the Canadian Engineers. unit in Egypt and in the end of the war.

Charles Graff, Jun. William W. Gray

Private, 4th Battalion, United States Army Sergeant, Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in July, 191 8, in the 14th Enlisted in June, 191 6, in the 74th Company, 4th Battalion, United States Battery, Canadian Field Artillery and Army. He was in training with his after a period of training at Petawawa unit when the war ended. Camp, he proceeded overseas.

204 Joseph C. E. Grenon James Annesley Hague Private, Canadian Army Pay Corps Canadian Infantry

Enlisted in May, 191 8. He served in Enlisted in Ottawa, in April, 191 8, in the Canadian Army Pay Office in the Canadian Infantry. He was dis- London, England. charged in July, 191 8, medically unfit for active service. Glennirvan John Griffin Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery Harold White Halfhide

Enlisted in Peterborough, Ontario, in Royal Air Force December, 191 5, as a Gunner in the Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Trooper Canadian Field Artillery, with which in the 6th Dragoons, with which he he later served overseas. went to France. He served later in the ^ Royal Naval Air Service. Hugh William Chiles Griffiths Second Lieutenant, Middlesex Regiment Arnold T. Hall Enlisted in November, 19 14, in the Driver, 60th Canadian Field Artillery 2nd Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service Corps. He served later as a Enlisted early in 191 7, as a Private in 2nd Lieutenant in the Middlesex the Forestry Corps. He transferred Regiment. later to the 60th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, with which he served in France as a Driver. William Edward Grinter Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.V.R.

Enlisted in Montreal in August, 1916, Robert Walker Hall as a Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Lieutenant, 215th Battalion, C.E.F. Naval Motor Boat Patrol, with which Enlisted in Brantford, Ontario, in he later served overseas. February, 191 6, as a Lieutenant in the 215th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, Robert Milne Grundy with which he went overseas. Lieutenant, Middlesex Regiment

Enlisted in London, England, in Octo- Arthur J. Hamel ber, 191 5, as 2nd Lieutenant in the Private, Queen's Regiment. He served later as Laval C.O.T.C. in Lieutenant the Middlesex Regiment. Enlisted in June, 191 8, in the Canadian Officers Training Corps of Laval Uni- John Gunn versity. Owing to an operation he was discharged as physically unfit. Sergeant, Headquarters Heavy Artillery, C.E.F.

Enlisted in April, 191 5, in the 52nd Daniel Lee Hamer Battalion, in which he was promoted Private, 154th Battalion, C.E.F. to the rank of Sergeant. He proceeded to France early in 191 6 and subse- Enlisted for overseas service in Corn- quently served on the Headquarters wall, Ontario, on the 15th May, 191 6, Staff of the Canadian Corps Heavy as a Private in the 154th Battalion, Artillery. Canadian Infantry.

205 Colin Vere M. Hamilton Edward Burnett Harley

Captain, Canadian Army Pay Corps Lieutenant, 1st Canadian Machine Gun Corps in Enlisted Kingston, Ontario, in June, Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Lieu- 19 1 6. He served in Canada as Pay- tenant in the 66th (Halifax) Regiment. master in Military District No. 3, with He served later with the ist Battalion, the rank of Captain. Canadian Machine Gun Corps.

Floyd D. M. Hammond Basil N. Hart Captain, 77th Battalion, C.E.F. Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in June, 191 5, as a Lieutenant Enlisted in September, 191 8, in the in the 77th Battalion, Canadian In- Royal Air Force. He was in training fantry. He was later promoted in when the war ended. France to the rank of Captain. Harold Hartle Hubert Foster Hanchard John

3rd London Irish Rifles, B.E.F. Enlisted in 1916.

Enlisted in 1914, in the Canadian In- fantry. He was declared medically Charles Edgar Harvey unfit for service but re-enlisted in the Captain, Canadian Army Pay Corps 3rd Battalion, London Irish Rifles, Enlisted in October, as Captain B.E.F. 191 5, and Paymaster in the 8ist Battalion. He served overseas with the Edwin H. Hanks 15th Bat- talion and the Canadian Army Pay Major, 17th London Regiment, B.E.F. Corps. Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Captain in the 17th London Regiment. In April Lancelot William Noel Harvey

1916, he went to France where he Signaller Observer, Canadian Field Artillery served with the Gordon Highlanders, 51st Division, with the 2/ 17th London Enlisted in January, 1916, in the Regiment, and later with the 7th eueen's University Battery. He served King's Royal Rifles. He was promoted ter with the 53rd and the 50th Artillery. to Major in April, 191 8, and was de- Battery, Canadian Field tailed for "special duty." John Edmund Harwood Joseph Hanley Private, 39th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, mh Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in Port Hope, Ontario, in Enlisted in May, 1918, in the Royal March, 1916, as a Private in the 39th Air Force. He later went to France Battalion, Canadian Infantry, with with a reinforcement draft for the 19th which he went overseas. Battalion, Canadian Infantry.

Alfred J. L. Haskell Stephen Hanlon Gunner, 1st Canadian Field Artillery Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Gunner Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private in the ist Battery, Canadian Field in the 54th Battalion, Canadian In- Artillery. He was injured while train- fantry. He served later with the Head- ing at Valcartier and discharged physi- quarters Staff, 8th Brigade, C.F.A. cally unfit.

206 Henry Whipple Hately Stanley G. Hazell Private, Divisional Signal Company Lieutenant, 4th Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in October, 1916, as a Private Enlisted in July, 1916, in the loth in the signalling section of the Cana- Regiment, Royal Grenadiers, in which dian Depot Engineers. He served later he was gazetted Lieutenant. He sub- with the Divisional Signallers. sequently served with the 213th Bat- talion, the 25th Reserve Battalion, and the 4th Battalion, Canadian Engineers.

Leslie F. Hawitt Cadet, Royal Air Force William J. Healey Enlisted in August, 1918, in the Royal Corporal, 1st Canadian Tank Corps Air Force. He was in training when the war ended. Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the ist Canadian Tank Battalion. He was training in England when the war ended. Cyril A. H. Hawksley Lance-Corporal, Yukon Company, C.E.F.

Enlisted in October, 1916, as a Private Bernard Allen Heeney in the Yukon Company, Canadian Private, 21st Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Infantry. He served in France with the rank of Lance-Corporal. Enlisted in July, 19 16, as a Private in the Canadian Infantry. In England he was attached to the 21st Canadian Reserve Battalion. Leonard Hyder Haworth Signaller, Divisional Signal Company

Enlisted at Fort William in June, 191 7, Louis A. Hegan as a Sapper in the Divisional Signal Gunner, 1st Canadian Garrison Artillery Training Depot, Ottawa. He served overseas as a Signaller. 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 Charles Bonnycastle Hay Brigade, Canadian Garrison Artillery, Private, C.A.S.C, C.E.F. until the end of the war.

Enlisted in Ottawa in April, 1916, as a Private in the Canadian Army Service Corps with which he served overseas Lionel A. C. Helbert until the war ended. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in April, 191 5, as a Gunner William Henry Haylock in the 17th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery and after a period of training Royal Air Force he proceeded overseas. He was later Enlisted in London, England, in April, granted a Commission as Lieutenant

1 917, in the Royal Naval Air Service, in the Balloon Section of the Royal with which he served until the end of Flying Corps, and served in France the war. and Mesopotamia.

207 Ronald C. Henderson Charles Ashley Hibbard

GvnnER, 85th Canadian Field Artillery, C.S.F. Corporal, 5th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in October, 191 8, as a Gunner Enlisted in January, 1916, as a Gunner in the 68th Battery, Canadian Field in the Canadian Siege Artillery. He Artillery. He transferred later to the served later with the 5th Battery, 2nd Ammunition Column, 85th Battery, Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery. C.F.A., Canadian Siberian Force. James Lawrence Hick Canadian Forces William Henry Henderson Enlisted in Chatham, N.B., on the Staff-Sergeant, C.A.M.C, C.E.F. 13th April, 1917, as a Private in the Canadian Infantry, with which he Enlisted in January, 1916, in No. 7 General Hospital, Canadian Army subsequently served. Medical Corps, with which he served later in France as a Staff-Sergeant. Walter William Hick Private, 236th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 1916, as a Pri- Hendricks Fred vate in the 236th Battalion, Canadian Gunner, Canadian Siege Artillery Infantry. He was discharged, medi- cally unfit, in December, 19 17. Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Gunner in the Canadian Siege Artillery. He was George E. Hicks in training with his unit when the war ended. Private, Canadian Forces

Enlisted in March, 191 8. He proceeded overseas a few weeks later and reached Gerald Henshaw the front in October, 191 8. Private, 52nd Battalion, C.E.F. Eraser William Hillary Enlisted in May, 191 7, and went to France in November, 1917. He served Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery with the 52nd Battalion until July, Enlisted in March, 19 17, as a Gunner 91 when he was admitted to Hospi- 1 8, in the Canadian Field Artillery. In tal, suffering poisoning. from septic England he was attached to the Re- serve Brigade, Canadian Artillery.

William F. Heward John Henry Hocking Sapper, 2nd Canadian Engineers Sapper, 3rd Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in June, 1 917, in the 2nd Bat- Enlisted in Fort William in April, 1916. talion, Canadian Engineers. He was re- He was later attached to the 3rd Bat- tained on duty in England. talion, Canadian Engineers, with which he served in France.

James A. Hewton John L. Hodgson Signaller, 52nd Canadian Field Artillery Private, 2nd Canadian Tank Corps

Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Gunner Enlisted in September, 191 8, in the in the 52nd Battery, Canadian Field 65th Battery, C.F.A. He proceeded Artillery, and went to France with his overseas in October, 191 8, being attach- unit in August, 1917. ed to the 2nd Canadian Tank Battalion.

208 Reginald Hodson Ralph Mervyn Holloway Sapper, 2nd Canadian Engineers Sergeant, Canadian Siege Artillery

Enlisted in November, 1916, as a Enlisted in June, 19 15, as a Private in Sapper in a draft for the Canadian the Canadian Infantry. He served Engineers. He served overseas with overseas as a Sergeant with the 2nd the 2nd Battalion, Canadian Engineers. Brigade, Canadian Siege Artillery.

E. L. Hollyer Robert M. Hoecker Cadet, Royal Air Force Corporal, American Forces Enlisted in April, 1916, as a Private in Volunteered in April, 19 18, for service the 4th Cyclist Battalion, and arrived in the United States Navy, but was re- in France in March, 19 17. In May, jected. He went to France in October, 191 8, he transferred to the Royal Air with the Quartermaster's De- 191 8, Force, in which he was training for his partment, United States Army. commission when the war ended.

Stuart Nathaniel Hogg George Douglas Holmes Royal Force Private, 1st Manitoba Depot Battalion Cadet, Air

Enlisted in September, 191 8, as a Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Private in the 1st Depot Battalion, Manitoba Cadet in the Royal Air Force. He was Regiment. He was in training in Eng- undergoing training in Toronto when land when the war ended. the war ended.

Thomas James Holmes Cecil H. Holcomb Quartermaster-Sergeant, Royal Marines SECo^fD Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Enlisted in July, 191 5, in the Depot, Enlisted in April, 1917, in the Royal Royal Marines, in which he was already Flying Corps. On completing his a reservist. He served principally on training he was granted his commission patrol in the North Sea. and proceeded overseas. Albert George Hook Edward E. Holden Mechanic, Royal Air Force

Cadet, Royal Air Force Enlisted in 191 8 as an Air Mechanic in the Royal Air Force. He was training Enlisted in October, 19 17, in the with his unit in Toronto when the war Royal Flying Corps. He did not go ended. overseas and was discharged in Sep-

tember, 1 91 8. Frank W. Hooper

Private, 1st C. D. M. T. Co., C.E.F.

Enlisted in May, 19 as a Private in T. W. J. G. Holland 17, the Canadian Army Service Corps. In Cadet, Royal Air Force iune, 1 91 8, he went to France, where Enlisted in July, 191 8, in the Canadian e served with the Canadian Motor Engineers. He served in Canada with Machine-Gun Brigade, and with the the 79th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- 1st Canadian Divisional Mechanical tillery, and with the Royal Air Force. Transport Company.

209 Clyde Douglas Hopgood Hugh W. Hughes

Corporal, lOlh Canadian Siege Artillery Private, 49th Divisional Headquarters

Enlisted in March, 191 8, as a Gunner Enlisted in July, 1916, as a Private in in the loth Depot Battery, Canadian the 2/6th Durham Light Infantry. He Siege Artillery. He was training when went to France with his unit in May, the war ended. 191 8, and later served with the 49th Divisional Headquarters. Richard Frederick Houck Sergeant, U.S. Medical Corps John Stanley Hughes Sergeant, 8th Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in 1917, in the United States Medical Corps. He later served as a Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Sergeant, First Class, in the Medical Sergeant in the 3rd Battery, Canadian Department at Honolulu. Siege Artillery. He served later with the 8th Battery, Canadian Siege Artil- Robert Heber Hoyt lery.

Private, 31st Battalion, C.E.F. Percy Hughes Gunner, 3rd Divisional Ammunition Enlisted in September, 19 15, as a Column, C.E.F. Private in the signalling section of the 63rd Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a served later with the 31st Battalion. Gunner in the Canadian Field Artil- lery. In July, 1 91 6, he went to France Walter S. Hubbs where he served until the end of the war in the 3rd Canadian Divisional Sub-Lieutenant, R.N. V.R. Ammunition Column. Enlisted in June, 1916, as a Sub- Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volun- Allan Herbert Hull teer Reserve. He served on Motor Lieut. -Colonel, Royal Air Force Launches 193 and 191, and was subse- quently on duty mine-sweeping, patrol Enlisted in 191 5 as a Private in the work and submarine hunting. 46th Battalion. He went to France in 1916 with the Machine Gun Corps. In Harry Hudson March, 1917, he transferred to the Royal Naval Air Service and after qual- Private, Canadian Railway Troops ifying as a Lieutenant he was retained Enlisted in August, 191 5, in the 73rd in England as an Instructor. Battalion, 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada. He was promoted to Com- Joseph Hume pany Sergeant-Major, but in March, Private, 5th Battalion, C.E.F. 1917, he reverted to the rank of Private to go to France, where he served with Enlisted in 191 6 as a Private in the the 5th Pioneer Battalion, and the 195th Battalion, and went overseas Canadian Railway Troops. In July, with his unit. He served in France with the 5th Battalion. 1 9 17, he was declared physically unfit for further service. Harold Wyndham Humphrey

Edgar R. T. Huestis Captain, 6th Canadian Siege Artillery Corporal, 6th Artillery Depot, Overseas Section Enlisted in 1916 in the 7th Canadian Enlisted in April, 1918, as a Gunner in Siege Battery and went to France. He the loth Depot Battery, Canadian served later with the 167th and 6th Siege Artillery. He served in Canada. Siege Batteries.

210 Sandford William Humphries William E. Husbands

Canadian Forces Signaller, 4th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in August, 1914, but was Enlisted in September, 191 6, as a Sig- discharged in February, 191 5. He naller in the Canadian Engineers. He again enlisted in April, 1917, in the served in France from November, 19 17, Canadian Forces, with which he after- until the end of the war. wards served. James D. H. Hutchinson James L. Hunt Sergeant, 10th Canadian Field Artillery Lieutenant, 37th Dogras Regiment, Indian Forces Enlisted in June, 1917, as a Gunner in the 72nd Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Enlisted in London, England, in tillery. In April, 191 he went to August, 1914, in the London Regiment 8, France with the 4th Canadian Divi- in which he was granted a commission sional Trench Mortar Battery. as 2nd Lieutenant. He proceeded to France with his regiment. He was later promoted to Lieutenant and Frederick Hutton served with the 37th Dogras Regiment Private, Canadian Army Postal Corps in India. Enlisted in 1917 in the Canadian Army John Lindsay Hunter Medical Corps. In England he served

Sergeant, 6th Canadian Siege Artillery with the 7th and 6th Reserve Bat- talions and the Postal Corps. He was Enlisted in January, 19 16, as a Gunner drowned on June 5th, 1920, his twenty- in the 6th Battery, Canadian Siege seventh birthday. Artillery. He was later promoted to the rank of Sergeant. Robert William Huxter Lionel Edward Hunton Second Lieutenant, British Army

Wireless Operator, Canadian Navy Enlisted in London, England, in Sep- tember, 1914, as a Second Lieutenant Enlisted in July, 19 17, as a Wireless in the British was dis- Operator in the Radio Branch of the Army. He charged in Canadian Navy, with which he served medically unfit November, until the end of the war. 1916.

Frederick W. Hurst Stanley South Idiens

Quartermaster-Sgt., Canadian Forestry Corps Private, Canadian Anti-Aircraft Artillery

Enlisted in May, 191 6, as a Private in Enlisted in September, 1916, in the the 32nd Reserve Battalion. Because Army Service Corps. He served with of poor health he was retained in Eng- the 1st Motor Transport Base Depot, land on duty with the Pay Office and and with E Battery, Anti-Aircraft later with the Forestry Corps. Artillery.

Samuel W. Hurst Charles L. Ingalls

Private, Canadian Ordnance Corps Quartermaster, U. S. Navy

Enlisted in July, 191 5, in the Canadian Enlisted in April, 1917, in the United Ordnance Corps, Esquimalt. He was States Navy, He served on the U.S.S. discharged early in February, 191 9, Macona and on the U.S.S. Lake physically unfit for further service. Osweya.

Ill Robert Y. Inglis George W. Jackson Lieutenant, 15th Battalion, C.E. F. Sapper, Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in August, 191 5, in the 92nd Enlisted in November, 191 7, in the Battalion in which he was gazetted Royal Flying Corps. He was found Lieutenant. In England he served as to be physically unfit for flying, and Musketry and Machine-Gun Officer of he re-enlisted in the Canadian En- the 5th Reserve Battalion. In March, gineers. He served in Canada, being

1 91 8, he went to France where he was unfit for overseas service. attached to the 15th Battalion, 48th William M. Jackson Highlanders of Canada. AcTG. Sergt., 61st Canadian Field Artillery

William George Inglis Enlisted in 191 7 in the 79th Battery, in March, Private, 38th Canadian Forestry Co. C.F.A. He went to France 191 8, and served with the 6ist Battery, Enlisted in March, 1917, as a Private Canadian Field Artillery. in the 122nd Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He served later with the Edmund John Jacques 38th Canadian Forestry Company. Captain, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in June, as a Cadet in Kenneth Ingram 1917, Henry the Royal Flying Corps. He served Lieutenant, 53rd Canadian Field Artillery overseas as Lieutenant and as Cap- tain in the 27th Squadron, R.A.F. Enlisted in March, 191 6, in the 53rd Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, vvith P. Herbert Jakeman which he served in France as Lieu- Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery tenant until the end of the war.

Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the Leslie F. Innous 38th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery and after a period of training pro- Lieutenant, Labour Corps, B.E.F. ceeded overseas with his unit. He Enlisted in June, 1917, in the Labour later served in France. Corps, in which he later received his commission as Lieutenant. He served Randolph Jamer in England being medically unfit for Gunner, 4th Canadian Siege Artillery service at the front. Enlisted in November, 19 16, as a Gun- ner in the 9th Depot Battery, Canadian Percy Arthur Shamrock Irwin Siege Artillery. He served overseas Trooper, Royal Canadian Dragoons with the 4th Siege Battery.

Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the Royal James L. James Police draft. North West Mounted Lieutenant, 1st Highland Light Infantry He was later transferred to the Royal Canadian Dragoons. Enlisted in 191 5 with a reinforcement draft for the Princess Patricia's Cana- Light Infantry, and went to G. R. Jackson dian France in August, 191 5. He received Private, 148th Battalion, C.E.F. his commission as 2nd Lieutenant in Infantry, and Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Private the Highland Light in the 148th Battalion, Canadian In- served with his unit in India and Meso- fantry. He served overseas during potamia where he was promoted to the period of the war. Lieutenant in February, 191 8.

212 Reginald A. James Frederick C. Johnston Captain, Royal Air Force Sergeant-Major, 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada Enlisted in 191 5 as a Private in the Canadian Infantry. In England he Enlisted in September, 1916, in "C" Battery, Royal Canadian Artil- received his commission in the 5th Horse lery. transferred Middlesex Regiment. He transferred He to the 2nd Rein- forcing Company of the 5th Royal later to the Royal Flying Corps in Highlanders of which he was promoted to Captain. Canada. He was dis- charged in March, 1917, being unfit for overseas service.

Percival G. Jameson Albert Edgar Jolly

Corporal, 1st Canadian Tank Corps Canadian Army Pay Corps Enlisted in May, 19 18, as a Gunner Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the ist Bat- in the 67th Battery, talion Canadian Tank Corps. He was Canadian Field Artillery. in training when the war ended. He served in England with the Canadian Army Pay Corps. Aubery deL. Jones Thomas Payne Jeffers Lieutenant, 23rd Canadian Forestry Corps Canadian Forestry Battalion Enlisted in April, 1916, in the 238 th Enlisted in 1916 in the 242nd Canadian Battalion, and received his commission Forestry Battalion. He went overseas as Lieutenant. In November, 1916, he with his unit and served until the end went to France where he served with of the war. the 23rd Company, Canadian Forestry Corps. George W. Jones Alfred Bishop Johnson Cadet, Royal Air Force Private, 50th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in May, 191 6, as a Gunner in Enlisted in December, 19 14, as a the 7th Battery, Canadian Siege Ar- Private in the 50th Battalion, Cana- tillery. In September, 1916, he went dian Infantry, with which he went to France. He was later promoted to overseas and served later in France. Bombardier. He was in training for his commission in the Royal Air Force when the war ended. Duncan Ian Johnson Griffith W. Jones

Sergeant, 66th Canadian Field Artillery British Expeditionary Force

Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in Octo- Enlisted in April, 1917, in the British ber, 1917, in the 68th Depot Battery, Army and after a period of training, C.F.A. He served in France with the proceeded to France with his unit. 66th Battery. Herbert E. Jones Sergeant, 2nd British Columbia Depot Charles N. Johnston Battalion Enlisted in in Private, 31 9th Engineers, A.E.F. June, 1917, the 2nd British Columbia Depot Battalion in Enlisted in February, 191 8, in the which he rose to the rank of Sergeant. 319th Engineers, United States Army. He later proceeded overseas with his He went to France in September, 191 8. unit.

213 John William Jones Norman Matthew Watt Kay Captain, Royal Marine Artillery Gunner, 53rd Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in June, 191 5, in the Royal Enlisted early in 1916, as a Gunner in Marine Artillery in which he was a the 53rd Battery, Canadian Field reservist. He served in the Orkney Artillery, and served throughout the Islands, with the rank of Captain. war with this unit.

Allen G. Kearney Thomas George Jones Private, Canadian Record Office Sergeant, 46th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in September, 1915, with the Enlisted in July, 1916, as a Private 4th Universities Company, recruited to in the Canadian Infantry. He served reinforce the Princess Patricia's Cana- as a Sergeant in the signalling section dian Light Infantry. He went to of the 46th Battalion. France early in 19 17. He was later invalided to England and served in the Canadian Record Office. W. I. Raisher Jones Private, 1st Canadian Tank Corps Patrick William Walsh Keegan

Enlisted in September, 191 8, in the ist Royal Newfoundland Regiment Canadian Tank Corps, Reinforce- Enlisted in St. John's, Newfoundland, ments. He was en route to England in July, 191 8, with the Royal New- when the Armistice was signed. foundland Regiment. He was in train- ing when the war ended. William Holman Jordan Charles Keen Cadet, Royal Air Force Colour-Sergeant, Royal Marines Enlisted in November, 19 15, but he Enlisted in September, 191 5, as Colour- was discharged medically unfit. He re- Sergeant in the Royal Marine Light enlisted early in 191 8 as a Cadet in the Infantry. He was later attached to Royal Air Force in Toronto. H.M.S. Imperieuse.

WiLMOT Fitz-Randolph Jouett Richard J. Keep P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F. Signaller, Royal Canadian Regiment

in a Private Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Pri- Enlisted March, 191 6, as vate in the 5th Universities Company. in the 148th Battalion. In March, He served overseas with the Prmcess 191 8, he went to France where he Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. served as a Signaller with the Royal Canadian Regiment until the end of the war. Harry John Kastner Frederick Lloyd Kelly Sergeant, 22nd Canadian Forestry Battn. Gunner, No. 2 Depot Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in August, 191 6, in the 242nd Canadian Forestry Battalion. He serv- Enlisted in October, 1918, as a Gunner ed in France as a Sergeant in the 22nd in No. 2 Depot Battery, Canadian Company, Canadian Forestry Bat- Field Artillery. He was training in talion. Toronto when the war ended.

214 Cecil Kemp Charles D. Kerr

Private, Canadian Army Medical Force Sergeant, 25th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 1916, as a Private jEnlisted in the 88th Victoria Fusiliers in the i6th Field Ambulance. In 1917 in 191 6. He served in France with the he went to France where he served 25th Battalion, and with the 3rd with the 3rd Canadian Stationary Divisional Headquarters. He was pro- Hospital. moted to Sergeant and was training for his commission when the war ended. Frank L. C. Kennedy Norman Walter Kimpton Canadian Machine Gun Depot Captain, Canadian Army Pay Corps Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Pri- Enlisted in February, vate in the 72nd Battalion, Seaforth 19 16. He served Highlanders of Canada. He served in England as Paymaster in the later with the Canadian Machine Gun Duchess of Connaught's Hospital at Depot. Clivedon, with the rank of Captain. Robert Howard King Matthew C. Kenney Driver, 3rd D.A.C., C.E.F. AcTG. Sergeant, 110th Irish Regiment Enlisted in 191 5 as a Gunner in the Enlisted in April, 1917, in the iioth 32nd Battery, Canadian Field Artil- Irish Infantry, in Regiment, Canadian lery. In March, 1916, he went to Acting which he rose to the rank of France, where he served in the 2nd Sergeant. He was subsequently dis- and 3rd Divisional Ammunition Col- charged as being medically unfit for umns until the end of the war. overseas service. William King

Thomas Heron Keown Private, 165th Infantry, A.E.F. Signaller, Canadian Engineers Enlisted in July, 1917, as a Private in Enlisted in March, 19 17, in the Sig- the 165th Infantry, American Expedi- nalling Section of the Canadian Field tionary Force. After a period of Engineers. He served later with the training at Long Island he proceeded to 1st Canadian Engineers Reserve Bat- France with his regiment. talion. W. Martin King Allan Guthrie Ker Lieutenant, Royal Canadian Regiment Sergeant, Canadian Dental Corps Army Enlisted in 191 5, and received his com- mission as Lieutenant in the 66th Regi- Enlisted in June, 191 5, as a Private in the Canadian Army Dental Corps, ment. After several months of duty on with which he served throughout the Home Defence at Halifax, N.S., he went to France in war. He was promoted to Sergeant. March, 191 8, and served with the Royal Canadian Regi- ment until the end of the war. Arthur Hugh Kerr Gunner, 46th Canadian Field Artillery Clarence R. Kinnie Cadet, Royal Air Force Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in Decem- ber, 191 5, as a Gunner in the 46th Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the Royal Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, Air Force. He was training for his with which he served in France. commission when the war ended.

215 Frederick W. Kirby Clarence R. Knapp Gunner, 76lh Canadian Field Artillery Driver, 33rd Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Fort Enlisted in October, 191 5, in the 34th Garry Horse. He was invalided out of Battery,' C.F.A. He served in France the service in May, 191 5, but he re- with the 9th Brigade D.A.C., and the enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in 33rd Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. the 76th Battery, Canadian Field E. H. Artillery. Knox-Leet Major and Camouflage Officer, H. Q. 5th Army Edgar Charles H. Kirch Enlisted in May, 191 5, as Captain in Private, 4th Middlesex Regiment the 60th Battalion. He went to Eng- in Enlisted in January, 191 7, as a Private land November, 191 5, but later in the 4th Battalion, Middlesex Regi- returned to Canada. He proceeded to ment, with which he served in France England with the 199th Battalion. In until the war ended. June, 1917, he went to France where he served as a Town Major until February

1 91 8. He subsequently served as Cam- H. Webster Kirkpatrick ouflage Officer. Lieutenant, Canadian Field Artillery John Wesley Kovach Enlisted in 19 15, in the 85th Battalion, Private, 1st Saskatchewan Depot Battalion Nova Scotia Highlanders. He was later promoted to Lieutenant and attached Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Private to the 4th Divisional Artillery. in the ist Depot Battalion, Saskatch- ewan Regiment. He was in training in Charles George Alfred Kirshaw Regina when the war ended. Cadet, Royal Air Force Charles S. Lacey

Corporal, 107th Infantry, A.E.F. Enlisted in July, 191 8, as a Cadet in the Royal Air Force. He was in train- Enlisted in May, 1917, as a Private in ing in Canada when the war ended. "A" Company, 107th Infantry, United States Army. In September, 191 8, he Cyril Roy Kitchen went to France. He was promoted to Corporal. Private, 1st Canadian Casualty Clearing Station R. E. A. Ladd

Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the Driver, 35th Canadian Field Artillery 2nd Canadian Field Ambulance. He Enlisted in October, 19 15, as a Driver went to France in February, 191 6, and in the 35th Battery, Canadian served with the ist Canadian Casualty Field Artillery. Clearing Station. He served with his unit in the field from July, 1916, until the end of the war. Norman E. Kittson Major, Canadian Army Gymnastic School Ross Ware Lake Royal Air Force Enlisted in April, 1915, in the 52nd Battalion. In January, 191 6, he went Enlisted in July, 19 17. He went over- to France where he served with the seas with his unit, but he was dis- 2nd Brigade Machine-Gun Company, charged medically unfit in October, and with the 8th Infantry Battalion. 19 1 8. He died on 2nd February, 1921, He subsequently served in Ottawa. of pneumonia and scarlet fever.

216 Walter B. Lake Eric B. Lavelle

Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force. Sergeant, Canadian Corps Infantry School

Enlisted in November, 19 17, in the Enlisted in December, 191 5, in the Royal Flying Corps, in which he re- ii2th Battalion. He went to France ceived his commission. Because of an in May, 1917, to the 14th Battalion. accident in England he was declared In February, 191 8, he was appointed physically unfit for service at the front. Drill Instructor at the Canadian Corps Infantry School. Alfred Lampard

Private, 50th Battalion, C.E.F. William V. Law

Captain, 7th Canadian Enlisted in June, 1916, as a Private in Engineers the 191st Battalion, Canadian Infan- Enlisted in January, 1916, in the 123rd try. He served later with the 50th Battalion, as Lieutenant. He went to Battalion. France in March, 19 17. He was pro- moted to Captain in May, 191 8, and Joseph Alphonse Albert Lanahan later appointed Quartermaster of the 7th Canadian Engineers. Canadian Forces

Enlisted in New Brunswick in Decem- Eric E. Lawrason ber, 1 9 17. He went overseas with his unit but returned to Canada in May, Cadet, Royal Air Force 1918. Enlisted in May, 191 8, in the Roj^al Air Force, with which he was trainmg Harry Lane when the war ended. Wireless Operator, R.N. V.R.

Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Wireless Hubert A. Lawrie Operator in the Royal Naval Volunteer Corporal, Canadian Engineers Reserve Reserve. He was in training when the war ended. Enlisted in October, 1917, as a Sapper in the Canadian Engineers. He served in England with the Reserve Battalion, John Macdonald Lang in which he was promoted to Corporal. Canadian Forces Enlisted for overseas service in Septem- Ernest David Leishman ber, 191 8. He was undergoing training Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force with his unit in Canada when the war ended. Enlisted in London, England, in Octo- ber, 191 5. He served later in France as Second Lieutenant in the 46th Squad- Hubert Langley J. ron, Royal Flying Corps. Captain, 16th York and Lancaster Regiment

Enlisted in 191 5 in the Royal Naval Keith Leishman Division and went to France with his Corporal, 7th Brigade C.F.A., C.E.F. unit in July, 1916. He was invalided home with trench fever, and on his re- Enlisted early in 191 5 as a Corporal in covery in 1 917, he joined the i6th the 7th Brigade, Canadian Field Artil- York and Lancaster Regiment, in lery, and went overseas with the which he was promoted to Captain. Second Canadian Contingent.

217 John Leitch Arthur F. Lithgow

Corporal, 126th Canadian Forestry Corps AcTG. Sergeant, 2nd Divisional Signals, C.E.F. Enlisted in May, 1917, in a draft for the Canadian Forestry Corps. He served Enlisted in May, 191 5, in the 2nd in England with the 126th Company, Canadian Divisional Signal Corps. In Canadian Forestry Corps, in which he 1 917 he went to France where he served was promoted to Corporal. until the war ended. Arnold W. Little Cecil Henry Lemarchand Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Canadian Engineers Enlisted in September, 1914, as a Private in the i8th Battalion, Royal Enlisted in Medicine Hat, Alberta, in Fusiliers, and went to France in Sep- October, 1916. He served with the tember, 1 91 5. He received his com- Canadian Engineers. mission as Lieutenant in the Royal Flving Corps in September, 191 6, and subsequently served in France and in Sydney A. LeMesurier Italy with the 34th Squadron. Lieutenant, 2nd Divisional Train, C.E.F. Hilary V. Littler Enlisted in 191 5, in the Canadian Lieutenant, 15th Battalion, C.E.F. Army Service Corps, in which he was given his commission as Lieutenant. Enlisted in 1914, as a Private in the He served in France with the 2nd 30th Battalion. In February, 191 5, he Divisional Train. went to France where he was attached to the 15th Battalion, 48th Highlanders of Canada. He received his commis- Cecil Garfield Lennox sion as Lieutenant in February, 191 8. Trooper, Lord Strathcona's Horse Percival F. Lloyd

Enlisted in May, 19 17, as a Trooper Gunner, 7th Canadian Siege Artillery in the Royal Canadian Dragoons. He Enlisted in April, 19 16, in the 6th Bat- served in France with the 3rd Troop, tery (McGill University), Canadian Lord Strathcona's Horse. Siege Artillery. After serving as Staff- Sergeant in the Pay Office inBramshott, he reverted to rank Ivan T. Lillico the of Gunner and proceeded to France in June, 191 8. Sapper, 7th Canadian Engineers Stanley Woodall Lloyd Enlisted in May, 19 17, as a Sapper, in the Canadian Engineers. After a Sergeant, 44th Battalion, C.E.F. period of training he proceeded over- Enlisted in March, 19 16, as a Private seas and arrived in France with his in the 179th Battalion, Canadian High- unit in October, 191 8. landers of Canada. He served later as a Sergeant in the 44th Battalion. Edward Norman George Lishman Victor Lock British Army Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in London, England, on the Enlisted in August, 1917, in London,

31st August, 1 91 5, in the British Army, England, as 2ndLieutenant in the Royal with which he served until the war Flying Corps. He served at the School ended. of Instruction, Hendon, England.

218 John H. Loggie James Desmond Lynch

Lieutenant, Canadian Officers Training Corps Gunner, 2nd Divisional Ammunition Column

Enlisted in September, 1917, in the Enlisted in March, 1916, as a Gunner in Canadian Engineers. He was later the 66th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- transferred to the C.O.T.C, Toronto, tillery. He served overseas with the and went overseas in September, 191 8. 2nd Canadian Divisional Ammunition He was in training when the war ended. Column.

Walter M. Long

Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery George Macdonald Lyons Lieutenant, 3rd Reserve Battn., C.E.F. Enlisted in London, England, in No- vember, 1 914, and was granted his Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a commission as 2nd Lieutenant in the Lieutenant in the 220th Battalion, Army Service Corps. He subsequently Canadian Infantry. He was later served in France in the Royal Field attached to the 3rd Reserve Battalion. Artillery in which he was promoted to Lieutenant. Colin A. Macdonald William G. Louson Sergeant, Royal Canadian Dragoons Gunner, Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in April, 191 7, in the Royal Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Gunner in Canadian Dragoons, in which he was the Prince Edward Island Heavy Bat- promoted to Sergeant. He served in tery. He was in training at Halifax Canada until the end of the war. when the war ended.

George H. Love Ian Charlie Smithe Macdonald Driver, 5th C.D.A.C., C.E.F. Cadet, Royal Air Force Enlisted in February, 191 in the 6, Enlisted in May, 191 8, In the Royal 115th Battalion. In August, 191 7, he Air Force. He was undergoing training went to France where he served until preparatory to going overseas when the the end of the war as a Driver in the war ended. 5th Canadian Divisional Ammunition Column. Wallace Thomas M. Luckett James MacDonald Gunner, 10th Canadian Siege Artillery Sergeant, Canadian Engineers Enlisted in Halifax, N.S., in September, Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in No- 1917, as a Gunner in the loth Depot vember, 191 5, as a Sapper in the Cana- Batterv, Canadian Siege Artillery, with dian Engineers. He was later promoted which Ke later served. to the rank of Sergeant.

Leon P. Ludgate

Sergeant, 58th Canadian Field Artillery William Reginald Macdonald Warrant Officer, R.N.C.V.R. Enlisted in July, 1916, as a Gunner in the 65th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Enlisted in Montreal in April, 191 8, tillery. In April, 191 8, he went to as a Warrant Officer in the Royal Naval France where he served with the 58 th Canadian Volunteer Reserve and did Battery, C.F.A. duty off the Nova Scotia Coast.

219 Donald Hanbury Macdougall William Edwin Mackay Captain, No. 4 Canadian General Hospital Private, Vancouver Depot Battalion

Enlisted in August, 1914. He served Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Private in overseas as Captain and Paymaster the Vancouver Depot Battalion, Cana- with No. 2 C. G.H. and later with dian Infantry. He was in training when No. 4 Canadian General Hospital. the war ended.

Murdo Mackenzie Joseph David McK. MacDougall Gunner, 60th Canadian Field Artillery Sergeant, 24th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in March, 19 16, as a Gunner Enlisted in October, 19 as a Private 14, in the Canadian Artillery. He served in the 24th Battalion, with which he with the 59th and the 60th Batteries, served until the end of the war. He Canadian Field Artillery. was promoted to Sergeant.

Alfred Joseph William Mackie Gordon J. D. MacEachern Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Gunner, 62nd Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in March, 19 18, in the Cana- Enlisted in April, 1916, as a Gunner dian Engineers. He was subsequently in the 62nd Battery, Canadian Field attached to the Canadian Army Pay Artillery, with which he went overseas Corps in England. and served later in France. James Gordon Mackie Burns L. MacIntosh Private, Canadian Forces Signaller, 15th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in Calgary, Alberta, on the

19th August, 1 91 5, as a Private in the Enlisted in September, 1917, in the Canadian Infantry, with which he loth Depot Battery, Canadian Siege subsequently served. Artillery. In May, 191 8, he went to France, where he was attached to the Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. 15th William L. Mackie

Captain, London Scottish, B.E.F.

Hugh Mackay Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private in Scottish Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force the London Regiment, and went to France in September, 19 14. Enlisted in November, 19 17, in the He was promoted to Company Ser- Royal Flying Corps in which he re- geant-Major in December, 191 5, later ceived his commission. He went to to Lieutenant, and to Captain in De- France in November, 191 8. cember, 191 8.

Lionel F. X. J. Mackay John M. Mackinnon Corporal, 2nd Quebec Depot Battalion Gunner, 10th Canadian Siege Artillery

Volunteered for service in May, 191 8. Enlisted in May, 19 17, as a Gunner in He served in Canada with the 2nd the loth Battery, Canadian Siege Ar- Depot Battalion, 2nd Quebec Regi- tillery. After a period of training ment. he proceeded to France with his unit.

220 James Macmillan Frederick Newton Mack

Lieutenant, 21113th Infantry Regt., B.E.F. Military Intelligence Dept.

Enlisted in November, 191 5, as a Enlisted in November, 191 5. He was Private in the Seaforth Highlanders, later attached to the Military Intel- with which he served in Mesopotamia. ligence Department in Halifax, N.S., He received his commission as Lieu- where he served during the war. tenant in the 2/1 13th Battalion and subsequently served in India and in George William Magee Persia. Private, Canadian Infantry

David Macnair Enlisted in January, 191 8, as a Private in the Canadian Infantry. He was in Cadet, Royal Air Force training with his unit in Toronto when

Enlisted in January, 191 8, as a Cadet the war ended. in the Royal Flying Corps. He was in training at Long Branch, Ontario, Cyril E. Malkinson when the war ended. Second Lieutenant, 215th R.G.A., B.E.F.

Enlisted in July, 1916, as a Gunner in R. Donald MacNeill the East Riding Territorials, Royal Driver, C.D.A.C, C.E.F. Garrison Artillery. He was promoted to Second Lieutenant in January, 191 8. Enlisted in March, 1 917, as a Gunner in In August, 1 91 8, he went to France the 5th Canadian Divisional Ammuni- where he served with the 215th Bat- tion Column. He served in France tery, R.G.A. from January, 191 8, until the end of the war. John A. Mallett Corporal, 8th Canadian Siege Artillery Alfred R. Macpherson Enlisted in May, 191 6, as a Gunner in Acting Sergeant, 172nd Battalion, C.E.F. the 5th Battery, Canadian Siege Ar- tillery. Enlisted in January, 191 6, in the 172nd He went to France in March, Battalion, in which he was promoted 1917, with the 8th Battery, Canadian to Acting Sergeant. He was dis- Siege Artillery. charged in December, 1916, because of poor health. Joseph C. Mangin

Lieutenant, Artillery, A.E.F.

Donald F. Macpherson Enlisted in August, 1917, as a Private Private, 1st Saskatchewan Depot Battalion in the United States Army. He went to France in May, 1918, with the 57th Enlisted in 191 8 in the ist Depot Bat- Battery, Artillery, and was attached talion, Saskatchewan Regiment. He to the Artillery Officers Training served in Canada. School when the war ended.

John A. C. Macpherson Donald H. Mansfield Major, 38th Battalion, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in January, 191 5, as Major Enlisted in 191 8, in the Royal Air in the 38th Battalion, Canadian In- Force in which he received his com- fantry, with which he served in Bermu- mission as Second Lieutenant. He da and subsequently in France. served in England.

221 F. H. Mara William G. Massey

Seaman, United States Navy Gunner, 12th Canadian Siege Artillery

Enlisted in April, 19 17, in the United Enlisted in April, 1 917, as a Gunner in States Navy. He served on the U.S.S. a reinforcement draft for the 7th Bri- Prairie until after the war ended. gade, Canadian Field Artillery. In October, 19 17, he went to France where he served with the 7th, the 8th J. R. A. E. Marchand and the 12th Batteries, Canadian Siege Cadet, Royal Air Force Artillery. Enlisted in May, 1918, in the Royal Roderick D. Matheson Air Force. He was in training when the war ended. Lieutenant, 16th Machine Gun Co., C.E.F.

Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the E. W. Marentette 77th Battalion, in which he received his commission as Gunner, 21st Canadian Field A rtillery Lieutenant. He went to France with the i6th Machine Enlisted in June, 1917, as a Gunner in Gun Company. He was invalided the 68 th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- home in 1918. tillery. In April, 191 8, he went to France, where he served with the 4th William A. R. Mayberry Canadian Divisional Ammunition Col- Canadian Forces umn, and with the 21st Battery, C.F.A. Enlisted in Toronto in October, 1917. He was discharged in February, 191 8, Theodore Joseph Martin and declared medically unfit for active Private, C.A.M.C, C.E.F. service.

Enlisted in St. John, N.B., in January, Richmond Mayson 1916, as a Private in the Canadian Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Army Medical Corps, with which he later served overseas. Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 3rd Field Ambulance, ist Canadian Divi- sion. He served later as a Lieutenant A. Mason J. in the Royal Air Force. Lieutenant, Royal Garrison Artillery Reginald H. Meadus Enlisted in May, 191 7, as a Gunner in the Royal Horse Artillery. He was Gunner, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery subsequently attached to the Royal Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Gunner Garrison Artillery and to Battery 521, in the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. Household Brigade. In December, He arrived in France in July, 191 5, and he was granted his commission as 1917, served until the end of the war. Lieutenant and later proceeded to France. Cecil R, Medland Sergt.-Major, General Headquarters, C.E.F. R. G. Mason Enlisted in February, 191 5, as a Private Private, Canadian Forces in the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles. Enlisted in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on He went to France in October, 191 5, the 15th June, 1917, as a Private in and in January, 191 6, he was detailed the Canadian Infantry, with which he for duty with G.H.Q., where he was afterwards served. promoted to Warrant Officer, ist Class.

• 222 • Peden a. Meikle Elwood Edward Middleton

Cadet, Royal Air Force Sappe.i, Divisional Signal Co.

Enlisted in April, 19 17, in the Royal Enlisted in Ottawa in June, 1917, as a Flying Corps. He served in Canada, Sapper in the Divisional Signal Com- and at Fort Worth, Texas, being pany, with which he remained until attached to the 79th Training Squa- the end of the war. dron.

Thomas G. Miller Edgar J. Melanson Sapper, 2nd Reserve Canadian Engineers Sapper, Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in May, 191 8, in the Cana- Enlisted in September, 191 8, in the dian Engineers. He was in training in Canadian Engineers. He was in train- England with the 2nd Reserve Bat- ing in Canada when the war ended. talion when the war ended.

Manus Buckle Meredith John Garnet Mills Private, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Royal Air Force Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in Sep- tember, 191 5, as a Private in the 72nd Enlisted in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders of the 31st May, 1917, in the Royal Canada, with which he later served Flying Corps, with which he served overseas. until the war ended.

Thomas Redmond Meredith Samuel V. Mills Lieutenant, Canadian Forces Company Sergt.-Major, Canadian Forces

Enlisted in December, 191 5, as a Enlisted in 19 16 as a Private in the Lieutenant in the 241st Battalion, 235th Battalion. He was promoted to Canadian Scottish Borderers. He later Company Sergeant-Major. He served served overseas with the Canadian In- in Canada and in England. fantry.

Henry G. R. Mews John Milne Lieutenant, Royal Newfoundland Regiment Colour-Sergeant, Royal Marines

Enlisted in June, 191 6, as a Private in Enlisted in August, 19 14, as Sergeant- the Royal Newfoundland Regiment. Major on H.M.S. Prince George. He In January, 191 8, he went to France, served later as Colour-Sergeant in the where he was promoted to Lieutenant. Royal Marine Light Infantry.

Reginald Charles Michell Gerald Milsom Accountant Officer, R.N.R. Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in June, 191 5, in the 30th Enlisted in April, 191 8, before he was Canadian Reserve Battalion. He serv- eighteen years of age, as a Cadet in the ed later in the Royal Naval Air Service Royal Air Force. He was in training and in the Navy. when the war ended.

223 Arthur Harold Mingay Hugh Baird Monaghan Staff-Sergt., Auditor-General'; Department Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in April, 19 15, as a Private in Enlisted in July, 191 5, as a Private in the 126th Battalion. He served as a the 79th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. StafF-Sergeant in the Auditor-General's He served later as a Lieutenant in the Department in London. Royal Air Force.

William T. Money

L. P. MiNGEAUD Gunner, 3rd Canadian Siege Artillery Gunner, 1st Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in 191 5 as a Private in the Enlisted in March, 191 7, as a Gunner 78th Battalion, Winnipeg Grenadiers. in a reinforcement draft for the Heavy- In April, 191 8, he went to France, Artillery. In October, 1917, he went to where he served with the 3rd Battery, France where he served with the ist Canadian Siege Artillery. Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery. Harold M. Monteith

Gunner, 45th Canadian Field Artillery C. Vaughan a. Mitchell

Private, 102nd Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in June, 191 7, as a Gunner in the 72nd Battery, Canadian Field Ar- in in Enlisted 191 6, as a Private the tillery. In April, 191 8, he went to 227th Battalion. He was promoted France where he served with the 3rd to Sergeant-Instructor of Signallers. Canadian Divisional Trench Mortar In December, 19 17, he reverted to the Battery, and with the 45th Battery, rank of Private to go to France, where Canadian Field Artillery. he served with the 102nd Battalion. George Edgar Moody George Stephen Mitchell Private, 8th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F.

Private, Canadian Army Pay Corps Enlisted in January, 191 8, as a Private in the Canadian Infantry. On his Enlisted in November, 191 6, as a Pri- arrival in England, he was attached to vate in the 249th Battalion, Canadian the 8th Reserve Battalion. Infantry. He served in England with the Canadian Army Pay Corps. Charles O. Moon Gunner, 3rd Canadian Siege Artillery Wilfrid James Mitchell Enlisted in April, 19 17, in the Montreal Private, C.A.S.C, C.E.F. Heavy Artillery Brigade, in which he received his commission as Lieutenant. Enlisted in October, 1 917, in the Cana- dian Army Service Corps. He went He reverted to the rank of Gunner and overseas with his unit and served until in September, 1917, went to France the end of the war. where he served with the 3rd Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery.

Walter Rainey Moffat W. KiNGSLEY MoORE Private, 249th Battalion, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Was rejected for overseas service early Enlisted in March, 191 8, in the Royal in 1916, physically unfit. He enlisted Flying Corps. He had completed his early in 191 7, as a Private in the 249th training and was en route to England Battalion, Canadian Infantry. when the Armistice was signed.

224 HuNTLY M. Morrison John Musgrave Gunner, Canadian Reserve Artillery Corporal, 11th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in Enlisted in June 191 5, in the 6ist the 65th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. On ac- tillery. He was training in England count of physical unfitness he was when the war ended. retained in England as Musketry In- structor with the nth Canadian Reserve Battalion.

Clarence R. Morson Sapper, Canadian Divisional Signal Corps Robert Stuart McBeath

Chief Petty Officer, Naval Intelligence Dept. Enlisted in 191 7 as a Sapper in the Canadian Divisional Signal Corps. He Enlisted in 1917 in the Canadian served in Canada and in England. Navy. He served later in Halifax, N.S., as Chief Petty Officer in the Naval Intelligence Department. Cecil Frederick Moses

Bandsman, 144th Battalion, C.E.F. Philip J. McCabe Enlisted in Winnipeg, in February, Gunner, 2nd Canadian Tank Corps 19 16, as a Private in the Band of the Enlisted in May, 191 as a Gunner in 144th Battalion, Canadian Infantry 8, the 67th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- with which he went overseas. tillery. He went to England with the 2nd Tank Corps in October, 191 8.

Claude le Quesne Mourant Guernsey Corporal, 2nd Depot Battalion, C.E.F. John James McClellan Canadian Infantry Enlisted in April, 19 18, as a Corporal in the 2nd Quebec Depot Battalion, Enlisted in January, 1916, as a Private Canadian Infantry. He was in train- in the Canadian Infantry. He was dis- ing in Canada when the war ended. charged later and declared medically unfit for active service.

Samuel Arthur Moy Watson McClellan

Sergeant, 66th Canadian Field Artillery Lieutenant, 1st Canadian Machine Gun Corps

Enlisted in March, 1916, as a Gunner Enlisted in May, 1916. He served until in the 66th Battery, Canadian Field the end of the war as Lieutenant in the Artillery. He was later promoted to 1st Battalion, Canadian Machine Gun the rank of Sergeant. Corps. He was drowned on July 9th, 1920.

Henry Thomas Murphy Harman Ulric McCrum

Private, Canadian Infantry Royal Canadian Horse Artillery

Enlisted in August, 1918, as a Private Enlisted in September, 1916, as a in the Canadian Infantry. He was in Gunner in the nth Overseas Draft, training with his unit when the war Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, with ended. which he served later in France.

225 Colin P. McCuaig Thomas Francis McGovern Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Gunner, R.C.H.A., C.E.F.

Enlisted early in 191 8, in the Royal Enlisted in Montreal in August, 1916, Flying Corps, in which he received his as a Gunner in "C" Battery, Royal commission. He was in England when Canadian Horse Artillery, with which the war ended. he later went overseas.

R. E. McGuiRE James G. H. McCuaig Private, 101st Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 67th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in January, 191 6, as a Private Enlisted in November, 1917, as a in the loist Battalion, Canadian In- Private in the 67th Battalion. He was fantry. He proceeded overseas with discharged before going overseas be- his unit in June, 191 6, but was subse- cause of poor health. quently discharged as being medically unfit for overseas service.

Karl Everett McCulloch Private, 229th Battalion, C.E.F. Angus Roy McKay Private, C.A.M.C, C.E.F. Enlisted in June, 191 6, as a Private in Battalion, Cana- B Company, 229th Enlisted in 191 7 as a Private in the dian Infantry, with which he served Canadian Army Medical Corps with overseas. which he served overseas until the end of the war.

Wilfred Gordon McDonald Private, Canadian Siberian Forces Clarence Meredith McLaughlin Gunner, 65th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in August, 19 18, as a Private in the Canadian Infantry. He later Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in went to Siberia as a member of the the Canadian Artillery. He was at- Canadian Expeditionary Force. tached later to the 65th Battery Cana- dian Field Artillery.

Robert C. McDowell Henry Gordon McLeod Gunner, Canadian Reserve Artillery Corporal, 2nd C.M.M.G. Brigade Volunteered for overseas service but Enlisted in October, 1916, as a Private was rejected. He was finally accepted in the Yukon Infantry Company. He as a Gunner in the Artillery and served served later in C Battery, 2nd Cana- in Canada and in England. dian Motor Machine Gun Brigade.

Chester Owen McGirr Francis W. R. McManus

Sergeant, 1st Canadian Tank Corps Gunner, 2nd Artillery Discharge Depot, C.E.F.

Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Private Enlisted in February, 191 7, as a Gunner in the ist Battalion, Canadian Tank in the 72nd Battery, Canadian Field Corps. He was training with his unit Artillery. He was transferred later to when the war ended. the Artillery Depot, Shorncliffe.

• 226 • Eldon S. McNames Charles E. Nash Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Lieutenant, 66th Princess Louise Fusiliers of Canada Enlisted in January, 191 8, in the Royal Flying Corps, in which he received his Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the commission. He arrived in France in 66th Regiment, Princess Louise Fusil- iers. injured was dis- October, 191 8. He was and charged as physically unfit in April, 1916. Joseph Harold Kendall McNeil

Corporal, Canadian Field Artillery Robert Neill Second Lieutenant, 18th Tank Corps Enlisted in January, 191 6, as a Gunner in the Canadian Siege Artillery, with Enlisted in October, 19 14, in the 72nd which he served overseas. He was pro- Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders of moted to the rank of Corporal. Canada. He served later as 2nd Lieu- tenant in the i8th Battalion, Tank Corps. Kenneth Hulse McQueen Corporal, 112th H.F.A., A.E.F. Alexander E. Netten Enlisted in July, 1917, as a Gunner in No. 9 Canadian Battery F, 112th H.F.A., American Staff Sergeant, Stationary Hospital Expeditionary Force. He was pro- moted to the rank of Corporal. Enlisted in March, 19 16, as a Private in No. 9 Canadian Stationary Hospital, and arrived in France with his unit in Finley McRae December, 19 17. Royal Air Force

Enlisted in March, 19 17, in the Royal Richard Edgar Nevison Flying Corps. He served in Toronto Gunner, 69th Canadian Field Artillery until the war ended as Officer Com- manding the Stores Department. Enlisted in Montreal in July, 19 16, as a Gunner in the 69th Battery, Canadian Frederick W. McTear Field Artillery, with which he went overseas. Bombardier, 66th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Gunner Charles Frederick Newman in the 66th Battery, Canadian Field Captain, Royal Naval Reserve Artillery, and went to France with his unit in August, 191 7. He was promoted Enlisted in London, England, in Janu- to Bombardier. Because of injuries he ary, 19 17. He served as Assistant Pay- was invalided to England in April, master on H.M.S. Europa with the 1918. rank of Captain.

Philip A. Narborough Cyril Lionel Scotts Newton

Second Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery Lieutenant, 116th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in April, 19 17, in the Royal Enlisted in December, 191 6, in the Horse Artillery, as Second Lieutenant. Canadian Infantry. He was later pro- He served in Italy with the Royal moted to the rank of Lieutenant in Field Artillery. the 1 1 6th Battalion.

227 Duncan S. C. Newton Merlyn George Norman Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Captain, 19th Hampshire Regiment

Enlisted in London, England, in De- Enlisted in September, 19 14. He serv- cember, 191 5, as a Second Lieutenant ed in Salonica and Serbia as Lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps. He served in the East Lancashire Regiment, and in France with the 56th Squadron and in France as Captain in the 19th Hamp- on the Headquarters Staff. shire Regiment. Percy William Oakley Thomas Burton Nicholls Corporal, Royal Air Force

Gunner, 68th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in May, 19 16, in the Army Ordnance Corps. He transferred later Enlisted In April, 19 as a Driver in 17, to the Royal Flying Corps with which the 68th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- he served in England. tillery. He served later as a Gunner in the Artillery. Thomas F. O'Connor

Gun Pointer, United States Navy

Homer A. Nixon Enlisted in July, 19 17, in the United States Navy. He served on the United Driver, 4th Canadian Divisional Ammunition Column States Ship Huntington^ engaged on convoy duty. Enlisted in April, 191 6, as a Gunner in the 68th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Lanham W. Oram tillery. He served in France from the Signaller, Royal Siege Artillery, B.E.F. spring of 19 17 until the end of the war. Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Gunner in No. 1 Depot, Royal Garrison Artillery. He was in training when the Armistice Andrew W. Noble was signed. Cadet, Royal Air Force George Sydney Ormon Enlisted in 191 in the Royal Air 8, Gunner, 9th Canadian Siege Artillery Force. He was in training in England when the Armistice was signed. Enlisted in 19 16 in the Canadian Artil- lery but was discharged medically un- fit. He re-enlisted in the Siege Artillery James Willard Noble in February, 1917, and went overseas. Gunner, 9th Canadian Siege Artillery Charles Edward Frank Osborne

Enlisted in St. John, N.B., in March, Captain, 63rd Pulamcottah L.I., Indian Army 191 8, in the 9th Depot Battery, Cana- Enlisted in 19 14 in the Army Service dian Siege Artillery. He was in train- Corps. He served in France, Palestine, ing when the war ended. Egypt and India, and was promoted to the rank of Captain. Frank John Noonan Howard Frances Osborne Lieutenant, 8th Battalion, C.E.F. Private, C.A.S.C, C.E.F.

Enlisted in Toronto in June, 191 6, in Enlisted in April, 19 17, as a Private the University of Toronto unit. He in the Canadian Army Service Corps, served later as Lieutenant in the 8th with which after a brief period of tram- Battalion, Canadian Infantry. ing he served overseas.

228 James H. Ottmann Harold C. Payne

Cadet, Royal Air Force Gunner, 35th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in 191 8, as a Gunner in the Enlisted in January, 191 6, as a Gunner 69th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. in the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. He transferred to the Royal Air Force, He served in England in the Canadian and was in training in Canada when Army Pay Office, and France with the war ended. the 3rd Divisional Trench Mortar Battery, and with the 35th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. George Howard Owen

Private, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Andrew M. Peace Enlisted in September, 19 15, as a Pri- vate in the 72nd Battalion, Seaforth Second Lieutenant, Royal Garrison Artillery Highlanders of Canada. On recovering Enlisted in November, 191 5, as a from spinal meningitis, contracted at Gunner in the Royal Garrison Artil- Vimy Ridge, he was given base duty in lery, and went to France in May, 1916. England. He was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant in 1917.

Charles Stapleford Palin

Enlisted for overseas service in March, Edward Layle Peacop 1916. Lieutenant, 9th Can. Trench Mortar Battery

Enlisted early in 6 in the 179th John Earnshaw Palmer 191 Battalion. On going to France he was Cadet, Royal Air Force attached as Lieutenant to the 9th Canadian Trench Mortar Battery. As Enlisted in 191 7 as a Cadet in the Royal Flying Corps. He was under- the result of his services overseas he going instruction in the Aviation died in December, 1921. School in Toronto when the war ended.

S. C. Parnell George L. Pearce C.E.F. Private, Canadian Forces Private, 1st Reserve Battalion,

Enlisted in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, on Enlisted in September, 191 8. He was in training in England preparatory to the 15th of January, 191 8, as a Private in the Canadian Infantry with which going to France when the Armistice he later served. was signed.

ViCKERY Patterson Sergeant, C.A.M.C, C.E.F. William Wallace Pearce Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Enlisted in July, 191 6, in the Canadian Army Service Corps. In March, 191 8, Enlisted in 1915. He served overseas he went to France, where he served as a Sergeant in the Divisional Cycle with the Canadian Army Medical Corps, and was later attached to the Corps. He was promoted to Sergeant. Canadian Army Pay Corps.

229 Leonard G. Pearse Sherwood C. Perry Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.V.R. Seaman, United States Navy

Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Sig- Enlisted in New York as a Seaman in naller in the Royal Naval Volunteer the United States Navy. He served Reserve. He served on H.M.S. ^ueen later on the United States Submarine Mary, in the Auxiliary Patrol Boat Chaser No. 41. Service, and on H.M. Motor Launch 440. He was promoted to Sub-Lieuten- ant, R.N.V.R., in April, 1916. Alan Heseltine Petch Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Reginald Tom Peberdy Enlisted in 1917 in the Royal Flying Corps. After a period of training he Staff-Sergeant, Auditor-General's Dept. received his commission as Lieutenant overseas. Enlisted in May, 1915, in the 48th and went Battalion, Canadian Pioneers. He served in England as a Sergeant in the Pay and Records Office, London. Ernest F. Peters LANCE-CORPORAL, Royol Newfoundland Regt.

Lawrence Lanyon Penno Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the Royal Newfoundland Regiment, in which he Lieutenant, 2nd York and Lancaster Regt. was appointed Lance-Corporal. He was retained on Home Service. Enlisted in Toronto in August, 19 14. He served later as Lieutenant in the 2nd York and Lancaster Regiment, Robert Peters British Expeditionary Force. Private, Canadian Machine Gun Corps

Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the 30th Albert P. Pentecost British Columbia Horse, in which he Gunner, Canadian Reserve Field Artillery was promoted to Company Sergeant- Major. He reverted to the rank of Enlisted in March, 191 8, in the 67th Private to go to France, where he Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He served in the Canadian Machine-Gun was in training in England when the Corps. war ended.

Stanley T. Phillips George Henry Perkins Bomber, 63rd Royal Naval Division Cadet, Royal Air Force Enlisted in September, 191 6, as a in Enlisted February, 1918, as a Cadet Private in the Artists' Rifles O.T.C. In in the Royal Flying Corps. He was November, 191 6, he went to France undergoing training at Long Branch, where he served with G.H.Q. and with Ontario, when the war ended. the 63rd Royal Naval Division.

Arthur Johnston Perks William H. Phillips

Lieutenant, 20th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 53rd Rifle Brigade

Enlisted in May, 19 15, as Lieutenant Enlisted in August, 191 8, as a Private in the 64th Battalion, Canadian In- in the 53rd Battalion, Rifle Brigade. fantry. He served later with the 20th He was in training with his unit when Reserve Battalion. the war ended.

230 CaMILLE J. O. PiCARD Thomas Basil Plummer Private, 2nd Quebec Depot Battalion Private, General Headquarters, C.E.F.

Enlisted in May, 191 8, in the 2nd Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Private Depot Battalion, Quebec Regiment. in the Canadian Army Service Corps. Because of physical unfitness he was He served later with Canadian General retained on Home Duty. Headquarters at Rouen, France.

Charles Haynes Pickering P. A. POTIER Sergeant, 173rd Battalion, C.E.F. Royal Navy

Enlisted in April, 191 6, in the 173rd Enlisted in London, England, on the Battalion, Canadian Infantry, with 8 th MajA, 1916, in the Royal Navy, which he went overseas. He was later with which he later served until the promoted to the rank of Sergeant. war ended.

Edward P. Pipon Robert Hare Powel Lieutenant, R.N.V.R. Canadian Forces

Enlisted in June, 191 6, in the Royal Enlisted in Calgary, Alta., in Novem-

Naval Volunteer Reserve, in which he ber, 1 9 14. He was unable to go over- was gazetted Sub-Lieutenant. He seas because of serious injuries to his served on H.M. Motor Launches 360 foot, received while undergoing training. and and he commanded H.M.M.L. 369, Fredericton Gordon Powell 147. He was promoted to Lieutenant in June, 1917. Private, 260th Battalion, C.S.F.

Edward W. Pirie Enlisted in Victoria, B.C., in Septem- ber, 191 8, as a Private in the 2nd Depot Lieutenant, lOlh Battalion, C.E.F. Battalion. He served in Siberia with

Enlisted in January, 191 5, in the 46th the Canadian Siberian Force. Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He Henry Allen Pratt served in France with the loth Bat- Salvage Officer, Corps, B.E.F. talion and was gazetted Lieutenant in Fifth 8. August, 191 Enlisted in February, 191 5, in the 24th Royal Fusiliers in which he was pro- Douglas N. Pitcairn moted to Lieutenant. He served later Captain, 413rd Gurkha Rifles as Salvage Officer, Fifth Corps.

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the i8th Thomas Benjamin Prince Battalion, Royal Fusiliers. He re- Trooper, Lord StrcUhcona's Horse ceived his commission in the 9th Gordon Highlanders. He served in Enlisted in August, 1917, as a Trooper in France from July, 191 5, until March, Lord Strathcona's Horse, with which 191 7, and was then sent to India to he served overseas until the end of the the 4th Battalion Gurkha Rifles. war.

John R. Plummer NoRRis William Pringle Gunner, 10th Canadian Siege Artillery Sapper, 10th Canadian Engineers

Enlisted in October, 1917, as a Gunner Enlisted in February, 1917, in the in the loth Depot Battery, in the Cana- Canadian Engineers. He went over-

dian Siege Artillery. In April, 1 9 1 8, he seas with his unit and served in France went to France where he served with with the loth Battalion Canadian his unit. Engineers.

231 Emmanuel Proctor Walter H. Raikes Stoker, R.N.C.V.R. Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the Cana- Enlisted in May, 191 5, as a Private in dian Navy. He served on H.M.C.S. the 1 1 th Canadian Mounted Rifles. He Niobe until he was discharged medically was promoted to Lieutenant and unfit for further duty. served in France with the 47th Bat- talion. In 19 17 he was transferred to the Royal Flying Corps. Frank Prosser Baxter Rankine Sergeant, 76th Canadian Forestry Corps G. Quartermaster Sergt., Canadian Enlisted in June, 1 917, in the Canadian Forestry Corps Forestry Corps, and went to France in Enlisted in February, as a September, 1917, where he served 191 5, until the war ended. Private in the 21st Battalion, and went to France in September, 191 5. He was invalided in April, 1917, and Alexander R. Pye served later with the Canadian Fores- try Corps. Driver, 40th Canadian Field Artillery

in in the 69th Enlisted November, 1 917, Percival J. F. Ransom Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He Private, 1st C.M.M.G.B., C.E.F. served in France with the 40th Bat- tery, C.F.A. 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- William J. F. Raby gade. Second Lieutenant, Army Service Corps

Enlisted in London, England, in Au- Robert P. Reid gust, 1914, as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Signaller, 79th Canadian Field Artillery Army Service Corps, with which he early in served until the war ended. Enlisted 191 8 in the 79th Bat- tery, Canadian Field Artillery. He served in Canada and in England. John Rae Lieutenant, Canadian Field Artillery Victor John Reid

Driver, 66th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in September, 191 6, as a Gunner in the 68th Battery, Canadian Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Driver in Field Artillery. In April, 1917, he the 66th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- went to France to the 6th Battery, tillery, with which he subsequently C.F.A. In July, 1918, he returned to served overseas. England to qualify for his commission.

W. Arthur Reid P. Rafferty James Gunner, 68th Canadian Field Artillery Second Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery Enlisted in November, 191 7, as a Gun- Enlisted in April, 191 7, in the Royal ner in the 68 th Battery, Canadian Horse Artillery. In April, 191 8, he went Field Artillery. He went to France in to France where he served as 2nd Lieu- the spring of 191 8 and served until the tenant with C48 Army Brigade, R.F.A. war ended.

232 Reginald F. C. Remnant Ellesworth H. Ritcey Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Cadet, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in Ontario in April, 191 8. He Enlisted in August, 1918, in the Royal served later in the Royal Air Force. Air Force. He was in training for his commission when the Armistice was signed. Oswald A. Reynolds Gunner, 3rd C.D.A.C., C.E.F. John Paul Roach

Enlisted in June, 191 6, in the 69th Private, Canadian Army Medical Corps Battery, C.F.A. He went to France Enlisted in June, 19 17, as a Private in in March, and served with the 19 17, the Canadian Army Medical Corps, 3rd Canadian Divisional Ammunition with which he subsequently served Column. overseas until the end of the war.

Albert Cecil Rhodes Petty Officer, R.N.C.V.R. Leslie P. Roach Corporal, 5th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in Januarv, 1917, as a Sea- man in the Royal Naval Canadian Enlisted in July, 1916, as a Private in Volunteer Reserve. In 191 8 he was the 232nd Battalion. In September, promoted to First Class Petty Officer, 1 917 he went to France where he served He was engaged in mine laying and with the 5th Battalion until March, mine sweeping in the North Sea. 191 8, when he was invalided to Eng- land. Reginald Norman Richards Asst.-Paymaster, Royal Naval Reserve John Harold Roberts Enlisted in London, England, in May, Sergeant, 2nd C.M.M.G. Brigade 1916, in the Royal Naval Air Service. Enlisted in October, 1 916, in the Yukon served later as Assistant-Paymaster He Infantry Company. He served later on H.M.S. Terrible^ Conqueror and as a Sergeant in the 2nd Canadian Terror. Motor Machine Gun Brigade.

Joseph E. Riggs Frances Roberts Gunner, Canadian Garrison Artillery Samuel Gunner, 76th Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the Cana- dian Garrison Artillery. He served in Enlisted early in 191 8 as a Gunner in Halifax until he was discharged, being the 76th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- physically unfit for overseas service. tillery. He was in training in England when the war ended.

Frank B. Risteen

Private, 47th Battalion, C.E.F. Tom Emrys Roberts Sergeant, Royal Field Artillery Enlisted in March, 191 6, in the 193rd Battalion. In February, 1918, he went Enlisted in May, 191 5, as a Gunner in to France where he served with the the Royal Field Artillery, in which he 47th Battalion until the end of the was promoted in France to the rank war. of Sergeant.

^33 Alan Robertson James O. Rodger

Private, 170th Battalion, C.E.F. Sergeant, 1st Nova Scotia Depot Battalion

Enlisted in Toronto early in 191 6 as a Enlisted in March, 191 8, in the ist Private in the 170th Battalion, Cana- Depot Battalion, Nova Scotia Regi- dian Infantry, with which he soon ment, in which he was promoted to afterwards went overseas. Sergeant. He was in training when the war ended. Albert Rapsey Robertson

Private, 1st Saskatchewan Depot Battalion Eric E. Rogers Enlisted in July, 191 8, as a Private in Cadet, Royal Air Force the 1st Depot Battalion, Saskatchewan Regiment. He was in training when Enlisted in June, 191 8, in the Royal the war ended. Air Force, with which he was training when the Armistice was signed. Benjamin Gordon Robertson

Lance-Corporal, Cyclist Corps, C.E.F. Edward George Rathburn Rogers Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the 1st Divisional Ammunition Column, C.E.F. Canadian Forces. He served later with the Canadian Cyclist Corps in which Enlisted in May, 19 16, in the 30th he was made a Lance-Corporal. Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He served later with the 72nd Battery and I. G. Robertson the 1st Divisional Ammunition Col-

Captain, 3rd Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery umn.

Enlisted in November, 1914, in the 23rd Battalion, as Lieutenant. In May, George E. H. M. Ross 191 5, he went to France where he served with the 14th Battalion, and Royai Air Force the 3rd Brigade, C.F.A. In July, 1917, Enlisted in Vancouver, B.C., in Septem- he was appointed War Records Officer, ber, 1 917, in the Royal Flying Corps, Canadian Corps, and served later with with which he served until the end of the British Ministry of Information. the war.

William Ross Robertson

4th Divisional Ammunition Column, C.E.F. Reginald J. Ross Enlisted in March, 1916, as a Private Private, 1st Saskatchewan Depot Battalion in the Canadian Infantry. He served Was rejected for service in 191 6. later in France with the ist Section, He enlisted in May, 191 in the ist Sas- 4th Divisional Ammunition Column. 8, katchewan Regiment, with which he Harry A. Robinson was training when the war ended. Corporal, 13th Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in January, 1 916, as a Private William Edgar Theodore Ross in the 148th Battalion. In March, Second Lieutenant, B.E.F. 1917, he went to France where he served with the 13th Battalion, 5th Enlisted in London, England, in May, Royal Highlanders of Canada, until 1917, as a 2nd Lieutenant in the the end or the war. British Expeditionary Force.

234 H. J. A. ROTHWELL William Forrester Sampson Signaller, Royal Garrison Artillery Second Lieutenant, 10th Hampshire Regiment

Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in Enlisted in London, England, in Sep- the Royal Garrison Artillery. He was tember, 1 9 14, as a Second Lieutenant in training when the war ended. in the i8th Royal Fusiliers. He served later in Salonica with the loth Hamp- shire Regiment.

Arthur J. M. Round Private, 77th Canadian Forestry Corps Frank Leeming Sanderson Enlisted in June, 191 7, as a Private in Private, Divisional Signalling Corps, C.E.F. a draft for the Forestry Corps. In after his i8th October, 191 7, he went to France where Enlisted a few days he served with the 77th Company, birthday in 1916 as a Private in the Canadian Forestry Corps. Divisional Signalling Corps, with which he later served overseas.

Edward Willson Hope Russell

Driver, 48th Canadian Field Artillery Charles H. Sargeant Signaller, 65th Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in Victoria, B.C., in January, 1917, as a Driver in the 48th Howitzer Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the 9th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. Depot Battery, Canadian Siege Artil- lery. He was in training in England when the war ended. Lachlan Ethelbert Russell Private, Canadian Army Medical Corps C. E. A. Savard

Enlisted in May, 1917, in a reinforce- Gunner, Canadian Garrison Artillery ment draft for the Queen's University Field Ambulance. He was invalided Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the Tank home from England medically unfit. Corps. He transferred to the Artillery and was sent to St. Lucia, British West Indies. Douglas Baillie Rutherford

Honourable Artillery Company J. S. E. Savard Lieutenant, 10th Reserve Battalion, Enlisted in England, in October, 1914, C.E.F. in the Honourable Artillery Company. Was several times rejected for overseas served in France until He February, service. He was accepted in 191 8 and 1 917, when he was discharged medi- was in training in England when the cally unfit. war ended.

C. Saddington W. E. J. SCHIEDEL Gunner, 25th Canadian Field Artillery Gunner, 5th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Gunner Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Gunner in the 34th Battery, Canadian Field in the Canadian Field Artillery. In Artillery. In France he served with October, 191 6, he went to France the Canadian Divisional Ammunition where he served with the 5th Battery, Column, and the 25th Battery, C.F.A. C.F.A., until the end of the war.

• '^3S' William D. S. M. Scobie Cyprian Handel Sharratt

Second Lieutenant, Royal Garrison Artillery Private, 4th Divisional Signal Co., C.E.F.

Enlisted in London, England, in May, Enlisted in May, 191 5, as a Private in

19 1 7, in the Royal Horse Artillery. He the 47th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. served later as Second Lieutenant in He served later in France with the 4th the Royal Garrison Artillery. Divisional Signal Company.

Arthur F. Shaw William Thomas Scott Lieutenant, 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade Private, 152nd Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in 19 14 as a Private in the Enlisted early in 19 16 as a Private in Westmount Rifles. He served in France the 152nd Battalion, Canadian In- as a Signaller in the 14th Infantry fantry, with which after a brief period Brigade, and the 2nd Artillery Brigade. of training, he went overseas. In 1 917, he received his commission as Lieutenant in the 2nd Canadian Infan- try Brigade. Frederick Scullard Lieutenant, 60th Battalion, C.E.F. Norman T. Shaw

Enlisted in July, 191 5, in the 70th Gunner, 3rd Canadian Garrison Artillery Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He Enlisted in August, 191 8, as a Gunner served overseas later as Lieutenant in in the 9th Depot Battery, Canadian the 60th Battalion. Siege Artillery. He served at Partridge Island, St. John, N.B. Albert Roy Sellery Alfred Mark Shenfield Second Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery Driver, Canadian Army Service Corps Enlisted in the autumn of 191 7 In the Enlisted early in 191 6 as a Driver in Canadian Engineers. He was in train- the Transport Section, Canadian Army ing in England with the Royal Field Service Corps. He served in the Artillery, when the war ended. Ambulance Section, Brant Military Hospital. H. Arthur Sewell Louis Shepherd Captain, 42nd Battalion, C.E.F. Private, Royal Canadian Dragoons Enlisted in 191 5 in the 42nd Battalion, Enlisted in April, 191 in the Royal and went to France in September. In 8, North West Mounted Police. He was June, 1 91 6, he returned to Canada to training in England with the Royal join the 171st Battalion, as Lieutenant. Canadian Dragoons when the war He subsequently rejoined the 42nd ended. Battalion.

Ernest J. Sheppard Leonard Frederick Sewell Private, 10th Battalion, C.E.F. Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Enlisted in June, 191 5, as a Private in Enlisted in London, England, in the 54th Kootenay Battalion. In Au-

March, 19 17, as a Second Lieutenant gust, 1 91 6, he went to France where he in the Royal Flying Corps, in which he served until the end of the war, being served until the end of the War. later attached to the loth Battalion.

236 D. H. I. Shildrick John M. Skinner Corporal, 47th Battalion, C.E.F. AcTG. Sergt., Canadian Army Pay Corps

Enlisted in December, 191 5, in the Enlisted in 1917 in the Canadian Army 131st Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Medical Corps. He served in England He went to France in August, 1917, with the 7th and 6th Reserve Bat- with the 47th Battalion. He was in- talions, and the Canadian Army Pay valided to England early in 19 18, but Corps. later rejoined his unit. Harold Skjeie

Private, 105th Battalion, C.E.F. John B. Simpkins Private, 6th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in May, 191 7, as a Private in the 105th Battalion, Canadian Infan- Enlisted in March, 191 8, as a Private try. He was subsequently discharged in the Canadian Infantry. He pro- as being medically unfit for overseas ceeded to England in July, 191 8, and service. was attached to the 6th Canadian Re- serve Battalion, for training, when the Douglas Sladen war ended. Joseph Captain, Special Service Co., C.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 13th Roy Andrew Sims Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He Private, 3rd Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. served later as Lieutenant in the 9th and loth Battalions, Leicestershire Enlisted in January, 19 18, as a Private Regiment. in the Canadian Infantry. In England he was attached for instruction to the 3rd Reserve Battalion. Ralph Thomas Slocombe Corporal, Canadian Motor Machine Gun Corps

Lewis John Skaife Enlisted in January, 1917, as a Private in the Army Service Corps. He served Lieutenant, 3rd Canadian Siege Artillery later with the 7th Battalion and the

Enlisted in September, 191 5, as a Canadian Motor Machine Gun Corps. Gunner in the 3rd Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery, with which he served B. Smidt overseas. He was later promoted to Newton Lieutenant. Coxswain, United States Navy

Enlisted in April, 1917, in the United States Naval Reserve Force. He served Colin Eraser Skinner on mine-sweeping and transport duties Enlisted in April, 191 8. on the U.S.S. Crawford and on the U.S.S. Ohioan.

John Skinner Alexander H. C. Smith

Lieutenant, RoycU Air Force Lieutenant, 8th Royal Rifles

Enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps Enlisted in the 8th Royal Rifles, Que- in September, 191 7. He served in bec, but was unable to go overseas on Canada and in England on the North account of his health. He served in Sea Coast. Canada on garrison duty.

237 Alexander Russel Smith Harold Smith Gunner, 9th Canadian Siege Artillery Second Lieutenant, Royal Fusiliers

Enlisted in June, 191 8, as a Gunner in Enlisted in October, 19 14, as a Private the 9th Depot Battery, Canadian Siege in the 27th Battalion, Canadian In- Artillery. He served at Partridge fantry. He served in France as 2nd Island, St. John, N.B. Lieutenant in the Royal Fusiliers.

Basil William Smith Henry Lee Smith Private, Canadian Tunnelling Corps Wireless Operator, R.N.C.V.R. Enlisted in February, 191 6, as a Pri- vate in the 214th Battalion, Canadian Enlisted in April, 191 8, in the Royal Infantry. He served overseas in the Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve. Mechanical Transport Division, Cana- He served as a Wireless Operator on dian Tunnelling Corps. the Trawler Loos.

Donald Roderick. Smith Hugh M. G. Smith Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Lieutenant, 4th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in January, 1916, as a Private Enlisted in as in the 117th Battalion, Canadian In- July, 191 5, Lieutenant fantry. He later served as a Lieuten- in the 125th Battalion. In April ant in the Royal Flying Corps. 191 8, he went to France with the 4th Battalion. He was invalided to Eng- land in May, 191 8, but later rejoined George Stanley Smith his unit at the front.

Private, Canadian Forces

Enlisted in November, 191 5, as a John Mitchell Smith Private in the Infantry. Canadian He Driver, 12th Canadian Field Artillery served until July, 1916, when he returned from military duty. Enlisted in August, 1917, as a Driver in the 71st Battery, Canadian Field Ar- tillery. He served later with the 12th George William Smith Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. Royal Canadian Dragoons

Enlisted in Toronto in June, 1917, in the Royal Canadian Dragoons, with Wilfred Seymour Smith which he served until the war ended. Major, Machine Gun Corps, B.E.F.

Enlisted in August, 19 14, as a Private in the Queen's Own Rifles Gordon W. Smith of Canada. He received his commission in the Private, Manitoba Depot Battalion, C.E.F. Gordon Highlanders in December, Enlisted in May, 1918, in the Manitoba 1914. He went to France in Septem- Depot Battalion. He went to France ber, 191 5, and subsequently served in in November, 19 18, after the Armistice the Machine-Gun Corps in Mesopo- was signed. tamia, Palestine and Syria.

238 Howard C. Smythe William James Spence

Corporal, Canadian Engineers Pierrot Troupe Canadian Forces

Enlisted in May, 1916, in the 213th Enlisted in Kingston, Ont., on the 31st Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He was October, 1917, in the Canadian Forces promoted to Captain and Paymaster and served with his unit until the war m July, 1 91 6. He reverted to the ended. ranks to go overseas with the Canadian Engineers in 1917. He was retained Harry Spong in England on duty with the Canadian British Expeditionary Force Engineers "Pierrot Troupe." Enlisted in London, England, in Janu- ary, 1917, in the British Army. Claude A. Snell

United States Naval Reserve Force B. P. Spraggon

Enlisted in March, 191 8, in the United Second Lieutenant, 3rd Prince of Wales States Naval Reserve Force. He served Own West Yorkshire Regiment on home duty, being attached to the Enlisted in July, 191 5, in the 3rd Naval operating Base, at Hampton Battalion, Pnnce of Wales Own West Roads. Yorkshire Regiment, as Second Lieu- tenant. He went to France in August, and invalided in Laurence E. Soden 1916, was home November, 19 16. Gunner, 18th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in February, as a Gun- 1917, Guy Startin ner in the Coburg Heavy Battery. In November, 1917, he went to France, 1st Artists' Rifles where he served with the 5th and 2nd Enlisted in London, England, in Divisional Ammunition Columns, and August, 1914, in the London Rifle the 1 8th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Brigade. He served later with the tillery. Machine Gun Corps and with the Artists' Rifles. H. Clare Sootheran Captain, Royal Air Force Gordon C. Stephens

Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the 71st Battalion. served in England He Enlisted in January, 19 17, as a Gun- as an Instructor in the Canadian En- ner in the 67th Battery, Canadian gineers. received his commission He Field Artillery. In January, 191 8, he in the Royal Flying Corps and in went to France, where he served with October, 191 7, he went to France to the nth Battery, Canadian Field Ar- the 48th Squadron. tillery.

Ingram Blakely Speirs Collins N. Stevens Private, Canadian Machine Gun Corps Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force

Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the Enlisted in January, 191 8, in the Royal Royal Canadian Dragoons. He served Flying Corps. He was in training in overseas as a Private in the Canadian England when the Armistice was Machine Gun Corps. signed.

239 D. K. M. Stewart Walter Eugene Swager

Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery American Forces

Enlisted in 1917, as a Gunner in the Enlisted in June, 19 18, in the Ameri- 79th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. can Expeditionary Force He was He served in France, with his unit until in training with his unit when the war the end of the war. ended.

Bernard E. Stilwell Edward Graham Sweeney Sergeant, 72nd Battalion, C.E.F. Private, 10th Infantry Brigade, C.E.F. Enlisted in August, 191 5, in the 72nd Enlisted in Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders of 19 15 as a Private in the 47th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He Canada, and went to France in 191 6. served later on the Staff of the loth He served continuously until the end of the war. Canadian Infantry Brigade.

Egerton Granville Stilwell Archibald Anderson Syme Gunner, Royal Canadian Garrison Artillery Newfoundland Regiment

Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Gunner Enlisted in St. John's, Newfoundland, in the Royal Canadian Garrison Artil- in April, 1917, in the Newfoundland lery. He served in St. Lucia, British Regiment, with which he later served West Indies, until the war ended. overseas until the war ended.

Allan L. Sutcliffe Arthur W. S. Taylor Private, Canadian Forces Gunner, 9th Canadian Siege Artillery Enlisted in June, 1916, and was Enlisted in in the 9th attached to the Audit Staff of Military July, 1917, Depot Battery, Canadian Siege Artil- District No. 3. He was later rejected lery. In March, he went to for overseas service as being medically 191 8, France he served until the unfit. where end of the war.

William Ross Sutherland

Private, Army Service Corps George Ernest Taylor Private, llth Reserve, P.P.C.L.I., C.E.F. Enlisted in Ottawa in October, 19 17, as a Private in the Mechanical Section, Enlisted in July, 191 5, as a Private Army Service Corps, with which he in the nth Reserve Battalion, Princess served until the war ended. Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. He was later discharged medically unfit. Raymond Edward Sutton Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Harry P. Taylor Enlisted in London, England, in Feb- Cadet, Royal Air Force ruary, 1 9 17, as a Private in the ist Re- serve Battalion. He served later as a Enlisted in September, 191 8, in the Second Lieutenant in the Royal Fly- Royal Air Force, with which he was ing Corps. in training when the war ended.

240 James N. Taylor Roane W. Thorpe Second Lieutenant, Lincolnshire Yeomanry Second Lieutenant, Royai Air Force

Enlisted in 19 14, as a Trooper in Enlisted in July, 1917, in the Royal the 2nd King Edward's Horse. In Flying Corps. After completing his May, 191 5, he went to France where training he was granted his commission he served until February, 191 7. He and proceeded overseas. later received his commission in the Lincolnshire Yeomanry. Gilbert J. C. Tigar Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force William Ervine Taylor Enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps Lance-Corporal, 64th Regiment Halifax in November, 1917. He received his Enlisted in Halifax, in September, commission as Second Lieutenant in 191 5, as a Lance-Corporal in the 64th May, 1918. Halifax Regiment. He was discharged medically unfit in January, 19 16. Carl Raymond Titus

Bandsman, 1st New Brunswick Depot Bdttn. Bertram C. Tebbs Enlisted in March, 191 8, as a Bands- Signaller, Canadian Field Artillery man in the ist Depot Battalion, Cana- dian Infantry, St. John, N.B., with Enlisted in February, 19 17, as a Gun- which he served until the war ended. ner in the Canadian Field Artillery. He served in Canada and in England as he was under age. Herbert Hugh Ranken Towse Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Terence W. H. Thompson Enlisted in July, 191 5. He served in Gunner, Canadian Field Artillery France as Sergeant in the 43rd Bat- talion, and later as Lieutenant in the Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Gunner Royal Air Force. in the Canadian Artillery. He served overseas with the 66th Battery, Cana- dian Field Artillery. Ernest Louis Trahan American Forces

Hugh S. Thomson Enlisted in September, 19 18, in the Private, Canadian Divisional Signal Corps American Expeditionary Force. He was in training with his unit when the Enlisted in November, 19 17, in the war ended. Divisional Signal Corps. He was de- clared unfit for overseas service. George C. Tremain

Lieutenant, 6th Reserve Battalion, C.E.F. James Bruce Thomson Enlisted in July, 191 5, in the 3rd Uni- Gunner, Machine Gun Corps, C.E.F. versities Company, recruited to rein- Enlisted in August, 19 14, in the Fort force the Princess Patricia's Canadian Garry Horse. He went to France in Light Infantry, and went to France in August, 191 5, and served until the end November, 191 5. In January, 191 8, of the war with the Royal Canadian he returned to England to qualify for Dragoons and the Machine-Gun Corps. his commission as Lieutenant.

241 Edwin C. Trevillion William F. W. Van Buskirk Corporal, Royal Marine Engineers 2nd Canadian Tank Corps

Enlisted in the Royal Marine Engineers Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in in March, 191 8. He was attached to the 64th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- the Admiralty Staff and remained in tillery. He transferred to the 2nd Tank England. Battalion and was in training in Eng- land when the war ended. William G. Trusdale

Private, Cyclist Corps, C.E.F.

Enlisted early in 1916 as a Private in Stacey Vernon Vance an Alberta Battalion. He later trans- Private, 138th Battalion, C.E.F. ferred to the Cyclist Corps. He was discharged in December, 19 16, medi- Enlisted early in 191 6 as a Private in cally unfit. the 138th Battalion, Canadian In- fantry, with which after a brief period of training he went overseas. Edmund R. H. Tucker

Lieutenant, 16th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in 1914, and went to France in Joseph Georges Vandry February, 191 5, with the ist Canadian Canadian Forces Heavy Battery. Because of an injury he was retained on duty at the Base, Enlisted in Quebec in September, 191 8, but later rejoined his battery. He was in the Canadian Forces. He was in given his commission as Lieutenant in training with his unit when the war the 1 6th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- ended. tillery.

Robert Alexander Low Tullo Wilfrid Francis Verge

Gunner, Royal Marine Artillery Sergeant, IjZnd Quebec Depot Battalion

Enlisted in London, England, in Janu- Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Private in ary, 1916, as a Gunner in the Royal the 1st Depot Battalion, 2nd Quebec Marine Artillery, with which he served Regiment, in which he was promoted in France. to Sergeant. He served in Canada.

Charles Bertram Tyner

Gunner, 85th Battery, Siberian Force Charles Napier Verner Gunner, 72nd Canadian Field Artillery Enlisted in May, 1918, as a Gunner in the 71st Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Enlisted in May, 1917, as a Gunner in tillery. He served later with the 85th the 72nd (Queen's University) Bat- Battery, Siberian Force. tery, Canadian Field Artillery, with which he later went overseas. Cyril O. Urch Private, Royal Army Medical Corps Joseph Ferdinand Henri Vocelle Enlisted in January, in the 3/3rd 1915, Cadet, Royal Air Force London Field Ambulance. In France he served with the 2 /2nd London Field Enlisted in May, 191 8, as a Cadet in Ambulance, and with G.H.Q. until the the Royal Air Force. He was in train- end of the war. ing in Toronto when the war ended.

242 Edward A. Walker James Macdonald Ward

Cadet, Royal Air Force Gunner, 8th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted In January, 1918, in the Royal Enlisted in British Columbia in Octo- Flying Corps. He was in training as a ber, 1916, as a Gunner in the 68th Cadet when the war ended. Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He served overseas in the 8th Brigade C.F.A. James Brewis Walker

Bombardier, 7th Canadian Siege Artillery Ernest James Wardle

Auditor-General' s Office Enlisted in May, 1916, in the 7th (McGill) Battery, Canadian Siege Enlisted for overseas service in 191 6. Artillery, with which he went overseas He served with the Medical Service in and served until the war ended. London, and later in the Office of the Auditor-General.

Robert Walker R. O. H. P. Warlters

Sergeant, 1st Quebec Depot Battalion P.P.C.L.I., 7th Reserve Battalion

Enlisted in March, 191 8, as a Private Enlisted in April, 191 7, in the 196th in the ist Depot Battalion, ist Quebec Battalion. In June, 1917, he went to Regiment, in which he was promoted England, where he was retained on to Sergeant. He served in Canada. duty.

Samuel Thomas Warne Chester H. Wallace Seaman, Royal Navy Lieutenant, 2nd Central Ontario Regiment Enlisted in England in June, 1917, as a Enlisted in September, 191 5, in the Seaman in the Royal Navy, with which 85th Battalion, Nova Scotia High- he served until the end of the war. landers. He received his commission as Lieutenant in the 125th Battalion in Carl Allan Warren February, 1916. He served in Canada, Cadet, Royal Air Force as he was physically unfit for overseas service. Enlisted in June, 191 8, in the Royal Air Force, with which he was in training when the war ended. Eric Spencer Wallis

Lieutenant, 274th Royal Garrison Artillery Frederick William Warren Royal Air Force Enlisted in April, 1916, as a Trooper in the West Kent Yeomanry. He serv- Enlisted in Winnipeg in October, 19 17, ed later as Lieutenant in the 274th in the Royal Flying Corps. He was Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. attached for training to the 44th Wing at Camp Borden, Ontario.

Frank Victor Ward Alan Turton Waters

Royal Field Artillery Lance-Corporal, 21st Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in London, England, in May, Enlisted in Toronto in November, 19 17, in the Royal Field Artillery. He 1914, as a Private in the 21st Battalion, served in France in the 104th Army Canadian Infantry, with which he Brigade, R.F.A. served in France as Lance-Corporal.

24: Hubert J. Watkins Robert M. Webb Sapper, Canadian Engineers 76th Canadian Field Artillery

Enlisted in Toronto in May, 191 5, as a Enlisted in May, 191 8, in the 76th Sapper in the Canadian Engineers, and Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. He served overseas with the Signal Com- was in training when the Armistice was pany of his unit. signed.

John Alexander Watson Walter Ellyatt Webb Staff-Sergt., Canadian Army Medical Corps Sergeant, Canadian Infantry

Enlisted in August, 191 5, in the Cana- Enlisted in June, 191 8. He served in dian Army Medical Corps. served Canada as a Sergeant attached to the He overseas as a Staff-Sergeant in 10 Headquarters Staff of Military Dis- No. Canadian Stationary Hospital. trict No. 11.

Geoffrey St. Webber Joseph Williams Watson J. Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps Sergeant, 28lh Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in April, 1918, in the 2nd Enlisted in October, 19 as a Pri- 14, Depot Battalion, Ottawa. He was de- vate in the 28th Battalion, Canadian tailed for duty as Pay Clerk. Infantry, in which he was promoted when overseas to the rank of Sergeant.

Henry F. Webster Walter Gray Weatherston Private, 52nd Battalion, C.E.F.

8th Trench Mortar Battery, C.E.F. Enlisted in April, 191 7, as a Private in the 52nd Battalion. In November, Enlisted in Victoria, B.C., in May, 1 917, he went to France where he in the 8th Canadian Trench 1915, served until the end of the war. Mortar Battery, with which he later went overseas and served in France.

Oscar T. Webster Bombardier, 66th Charles Ransom Webb Canadian Field Artillery Canadian Forestry Corps Enlisted in March, 1916, as a Driver in the 66th Battery, Canadian Field Ar- Enlisted in March, 1916, in the 117th tillery, with which he served in France. Battalion. He served in England with He was promoted to Bombardier. the Canadian Forestry Corps, until the end of the war.

Vance S. Webster Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Edward H. Webb Enlisted in January, 191 8, in the Royal Pioneer, Royal Engineers, B.E.F. Flying Corps, in which he received his Enlisted in April, 19 17, in the Army commission as Lieutenant. Because of Pay Corps. In August, 191 8, he went injuries received in an accident in to France where he served with the England he was prevented from going Royal Engineers. to France.

244 Campbell George Vick Weeks Arthur O. White

Driver, 3rd Divisional Ammunition Column Lieutenant, 4th Canadian Siege Artillery

Enlisted in August, 191 6, as a Gunner Enlisted in July, 191 5, in the ist Bat- in the Canadian Field Artillery. He tery, Canadian Siege Artillery. He re- served overseas as a Driver in the 3rd ceived his commission as Lieutenant Canadian Divisional Ammunition Col- in November, 191 5. In October, 1917, umn. he went to France where he served with the 4th Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery, until the war ended. Percy A. Wentzell

Cadet, Royal Air Force Joseph A. H. Whitford

Enlisted in December, 191 5, in the Gunner, 10th Depot Canadian Siege Artillery ii2th Battalion. In September, 1917, Enlisted in Halifax, N.S., in June, he went to France where he served with as a Gunner in the loth Depot the Machine-Gun Corps until March, 1917, Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery, 191 8, when he returned to England to with which he subsequently served. qualify for a commission in the Royal Flying Corps. Lee Sheffield Whittaker Driver, 8th Ammunition Column Cecil Franklin West

Sergt.-Major, 140th Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in January, 1917, as a Driver in the 68th Depot Battery, Canadian Enlisted in October, 191 5, as a Private Field Artillery. He served later with in the 140th Battalion, Canadian In- the 8th Brigade Ammunition Column. fantry, in which he was promoted to the rank of Sergeant-Major. Robert Ogilvy Whyte Private, 34th Machine Gun Corps, B.E.F. Herbert A. West Enlisted in 191 8, as a Private in the Captain, 5th Canadian Siege Artillery Sussex Infantry. He served in France Enlisted in March, 191 5. He served with the 34th Battalion, Machine-Gun overseas as Lieutenant in the 6th Corps. Battery, and as Captain in the 5th Battery, Canadian Siege Artillery. Francis R. Wilgress

Lieutenant, 1st Lovat Scouts, B.E.F.

John Henry West Enlisted in August, 1914, in the 2nd Private, 57th Battalion C.E.F. Canadian Mounted Rifles. In April, 191 5, he received his commission in Enlisted in January, 1916, as a Private the Lovat Scouts. He served with his in the 57th Battalion. As he was medi- unit in Gallipoli and in Egypt, and cally unfit for further service he was later with the Machine-Gun Corps discharged in June, 7. 191 Cavalry, in Palestine.

Harold Berrymore Wetmore Sydney Wilkins Sapper, Canadian Engineers Corporal, Army Service Corps, B.E.F.

Enlisted in April, 19 18, as a Sapper Enlisted in July, 191 5, as a Private in in the Canadian Engineers. He was in the Army Service Corps, and went to training at St. John's, Quebec, when France with his unit. He was later the war ended. promoted to Corporal.

245 William Malcolm Croom Willcock Andrew Leslie Wilson

Sergeant, Auditor-CeneraVs Dept. Sergeant, 173rd Battalion, C.E.F.

Enlisted in May, 1917, as a Private in Enlisted in April, 1916, in the 173rd the Canadian Army Medical Corps. Battalion, Canadian Infantry, with He served in England as a Sergeant in which he went overseas. He was pro- the Auditor-General's Department. moted to the rank of Sergeant. Albert Alfred Guy Williams Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps John Wilson Private, 191st Battalion, C.E.F. Enlisted in March, 191 6, as a Private in the 196th Battalion, Canadian In- Enlisted in Calgary, Alberta., on the fantry. He served in England as a 1st August, 191 6, as a Private in the Sergeant in the Army Pay Corps. 191st Battalion, Canadian Infantry, with which he went overseas. Gordon Williams Cadet, Royal Air Force William John Lestock Wilson Enlisted in 7 as a Cadet in the 191 Sapper, Canadian Engineers, C.E.F. Royal Flying Corps. He was training with his unit at Camp Borden when the Enlisted in Ottawa, in June, 1917, as a war ended. Sapper in the Divisional Signal Com- pany, Canadian Engineers, with which Reginald John Williams he served overseas. Trooper, R.N.W.M.P., C.E.F. Albert C. Wilton Enlisted in May, 191 8, in the Royal North West Mounted Police. He went Staff Sergt., Canadian Army Pay Corps to England with a cavalry draft and Enlisted in January, 191 6, in the Can- was attached to D Squadron. adian Siege Artillery. He was re- tained in the Pay Corps in England Frank Leonard Williamson with the rank of Staff Sergeant. Staff Sergeant, Canadian Records Office

Enlisted in June, 19 15, as a Private in Henry J. Wiltshire the 6 1 St Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Sergeant, Canadian Army Pay Corps He served on clerical duty in England, as Sergeant and Staff-Sergeant. Enlisted in March, 191 5, in the Can- adian Infantry and proceeded over- Harold H. Williamson seas. In England he served in the Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Canadian Army Pay Corps with the rank of Sergeant. Enlisted in 191 7, in the Royal Flying Corps in which he received his com- mission. He was in training in Eng- Reginald A. Winter land when the war ended. Sergeant, 2nd Eastern Ontario Depot Battalion John Alan Willshire Enlisted in in the Divi- Writer, Royal Navy June, 191 7, sional Signal Corps. He served later Enlisted in London in February, 19 17, with the 1st and 2nd Depot Battalions. as a Seaman in the Royal Navy, with He was promoted to Sergeant and which he served in England until the retained in Canada on Instructional war ended. duty.

246 Henry G. E. Wisdom Norman Paule Woodward Acting Captain, R.H. and R.F.A., B.E.F. Canadian Tank Corps

Enlisted in August, 191 5, in the Royal Enlisted early in 191 8, as a Trooper Field Artillery in which he received his in the Royal North West Mounted commission. He went to France in Police. In England he was attached to January, 191 6. He served with No. 4 the Canadian Tank Depot. Special Company, Trench Mortars, with the 46th Battery, R.F.A., and with a battery of the Royal Horse Harry Millar Worm Artillery. Enlisted in June, 1918, in the Canadian Robert Wishart Forces, for overseas service. Private, Canadian Infantry

Enlisted in June, 19 18, in the Canadian Francis B. Wright Infantry. He was undergoing training with his unit in Regina when the war Lieutenant, 4th Machine Gun Corps, C.E.F. ended. Enlisted in August, 191 5, as a Private Jaffray S. Wood in the 37th Battalion, and went to in Lieutenant, Royal Air Force France March, 191 6, to the 7th Canadian Machine-Gun Corps. He Enlisted in June, 191 7, in the Royal received his commission in April, 1917, Flying Corps, in which he received his and returned to France to the 4th commission. Because of injuries re- Canadian Machine-Gun Corps. ceived while flying in England he was f)revented from going to France. He ater saw service in Greece. Walter Wright

Onslow Sotheby Wood Private, 1st Field Ambulance Training Depot Private, 6th Canadian Employment Co. Enlisted in February, 1916, in the ist Field Ambulance Training Depot. Enlisted in August, 19 15, as a Private He in the 43rd Battalion, Canadian In- was later discharged as being physi- fantry. He served later with the 6th cally unfit for overseas service. Canadian Employment Company. Sydney Llewellyn Wood Roy Forbes Young

Gunner, 1st Canadian Heavy Artillery Gunner, 10th Canadian Siege Artillery

Enlisted in August, 1914, as a Gunner Enlisted in April, 191 8, as a Gunner in in the ist Battery, Canadian Heavy the loth Depot Battery, Canadian Artillery, with which he served over- Siege Artillery. In June, 191 8, he was seas until the war ended. declared medically unfit for overseas Kenneth T. Woodrow service.

Sergeant, Canadian Officers Training Corps, University of Toronto Starr A. Young Enlisted in September, 19 in the 17, Second Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Canadian Engineers. He served in Canada, and was in training with the Enlisted in December, 191 7, in the University of Toronto, C.O.T.C., pre- Royal Flying Corps and after com- paratory to going overseas, when the pleting his training he proceeded over- war ended. seas.

247

INDEX

Page Page

Abbott, A. J 18 Barnes, J. T 184 ACHESON, A. J 18 Barnes, R. H 11 ACKMAN, E. M 18 Barnett, F 184 Adams, G 18 Barnum, J. B. M 148 Adams, G. S 18 Barrett, C. R 11 Adamson, M. L Barrie, T. B 13 Agur, p. B 14 Barron, L. W 184 AlKMAN, R, E 14 Barry, J 184 AlTKEN, A. J. C 14 Bartlett, a. F 184 Aldrich, a. C. W 14 Bartlett, p. H 148 Alford, T. P 18 Basham, C. F. T 121 Aljoe, D. W 18 Bate, N. H 13 Allan, A. E 18 Baum, W. J 184 Allan, N. B 18 Baxter, R. T 148 Allan, R. J Baxter, W. J 184 Allan, T. W 18 Bayley, p. C 184 Allen, I. B 18 Beadle, H. G 184 Allison, W. R Beall, p. K 13 Alliston, T. J 18 Beardsworth, R. J 13 Almon, E. B 182 Beer, C. A 184 Anderson, G. M. G 14 Beer, L. L 148 Andrew, Jun., R Beesley, L. F 15 Andrews, J. B 9 Beeston, G. N 185 Andrews, W. E 182 Bell, A. C .185 Annandale, a. L 182 Bell, J 185 Appleton, a. W 182 Bell, R. L 185 Appleton, F. G 182 Bennett, A. V 148 Argo, R 147 Bennett, R. O. G 121 Armstrong, J. L 182 Bennetts, R. W 185 Armstrong, O. E 182 Benson, A. I. H 185 Arnaud, J. de B 182 Benson, D. F 185 Arnold, F. J 182 Benson, U. W. K 148 Arnot, W. M 121 Benson, W. R. G 15 Arundell, W. R. H 182 Bentley, a 185 ashcroft, l. e 9 Bergeron, T 185 ASHPLANT, H. H 182 Berne, V. A 185 AsKER, A. H 9 Beveridge, G. W 149 Atkinson, D. O 182 Beveridge, J. F 185 Attridge, a. R 117 Beveridge, L. C. T 185 AuDAP, F 121 Beyer, E. T 186 AwTY, M. M 183 Bibbs, O. G 186 BiDDULPH, H. W 186

Babin, H. p. G . 183 Binet, C. E 186 Back, A 183 BiRCHARD, p. V 186 Bagnall, W 121 Bishop, A. H 186 Bagshaw, J. F 147 Bishop, F. C 186 Bailes, W. G. R 147 Black, G. V 186 Bailey, R. L 183 Blackaby, G. R. S 149 Baillon, E. N 141 Blackburn, W. J 15 Bailly, D. B 9 Blackmore, a. C 186 Baird, a. B 141 Blair, G. W 186 Baker, O 147 Blanchet, a. M 186 Baker, W. H 11 Bleau, a. D 186 Baldwin, P. T 183 Bleau, a. E 187 Ballance, L. E 148 Blockley, J. C 187 Bamber, G. H 183 Blyde, L. J. N 187 Bancroft, M. T 183 Boa, W. a 187 Banfield, W. B 183 BoAKE, CO 187 Banning, J. H 183 Board, G. W 187 Barber, C. F 183 BODDIE, J 187 Baril, J. a 183 Bode, H. F. M. E 187 Barker, D. J 11 Body, H 15 Barker, G. H 148 Body, W 149 Barkham, S. V 183 Boehm, W. R 121 Barlow, J. U 184 Boldrick, C. C 187 Barnes, A. T 184 Bolger, E. a 187

251 Page Page

Bolton, E. L. 17 Bush, O. H 190 Bolton, H. A. 17 Butler, W. C 190

Bond, A. P. . 187 Bond, F. H. B. 17 Caillard, H. J. E 151

Bond, M. W. . 187 Cairns, T. D 122

Bond, T. M. . 114 Caldow, W. L 190

Bone, F. S. . . 17 Caldwell, K 190

Booth, H. S. . 188 Callahan, W. C 190 Borland, A. M. M. 188 Calvin, H. A 190

Boss, E. E. . 149 Cameron, E. S 23 BOTTERELL, H. J. L. 149 Cameron, J. A 190 Boucher, H. P. 188 Cameron, S 191 BOUGHEY, A. E. F.. 19 Campbell, A 23 BOITLTON, F. D. E. 188 Campbell, A. B. D 141 Bourque, a. J. 149 Campbell, A. S 191

Bowie, G. G. . 149 Campbell, C. H. A 191

Bowie, R. A. . 19 Campbell, D. A 151 Bowler, C. N. 188 Campbell, F 191 Bowles, R. F. 141 Carling, W. H 123 Bowman, J. D. 188 Carlyon, T. C. W 191

Bown, S. . . . 19 Carmichael, C. G 191

Boyd, C. W. . 149 Carmichael, D. M 123

Boyd, H. O. . 19 Carmichael, G 123

Boyd, L. L. . 188 Carpenter, E. J 191

Bradley, D. . 150 Carpenter, F. H. G 25 Bradshaw-Smith, B.. 150 Carrier, M. A 191

Brand, W. . . 188 Carroll, H. Y 25 Brander, L. S. 150 Carruthers, W. K 25 Bray, H. A. A. 188 Carter, F. B 151 Brett, A. G. H. 188 Carter, L. E 25

Briar, G. V. . 188 Carter, R. S 27 Briden, a. H.. 188 Gary, A. E. F 123 191 Bridge, J. B. . 122 Casement, C. W

Bridle, A. E. . 189 Castle, C. N 151

Briggs, T. W. 189 Cathcart, a. G. . . 27 Brimacombe, V. 122 Cave-Brown-Cave, C. C 191 Briscoe, H. E. 21 Cawthorne, F 191 Britten, J. F. 150 Chaese, F. S 27 BroadWOOD, J. 122 Chappelow, E. P 141

Brock, D. E. . 21 Charlton, H. O 191 Brodie, C. a. 189 Chowne, H. R. a 192 Brookes, Jun., J. H.. 150 Christie, T. D. M 151 Brooks, H. 189 Clark, R. A 192 Broomfield, J. H. 189 Clay, H. B 192 Brough, W. S. C. 189 Clayton, Jun., A. G 27 Brown, E. C. 21 Clayton, F 192 Brown, E. M. 189 Cleave, J. C. T 151 Brown, G. B. 21 Clemence, W. H 192 Brown, N. T. 189 Clementi, M. V 192 Brown, R. H. 150 Clements, R, N 123 Browne, G. E. 189 Clery, J. C. L 29 123 Bruce, C. K. . 150 CuFT, J 192 Bryan, G. . . 23 Coburn, F. a Buchanan, H. D. 189 Cochran, E. S 192 151 Buchanan, J. J. 23 COCKBURN, JuN., F. J bucknam, n. c. 122 Colchester, W. M 152 192 Bull, E. F. . . . 189 CoLLAS, H. L. J 152 bullick, r. . . 189 CoLLEY, G F. 192 BURMAN, J. . . . 150 Collins, G

Burnett, G. F. . 151 CoLLis, D. P. F 192 burnham, a. e. 122 CoLLisoN, L 142 Burnyeat, J. D. 190 COLLYER, E 192 Burton, Jack Douglas 190 COLQUHOUN, W. J 29 Burton, James Donald 190 CoLvn^LE, C. P 124 Burt-Smith, J 190 COLWELL, W. M 193 Bush, F. J. C 190 COMPTON, H. N 124

252 Page Page connellan, g 193 Dempster, D. F. 196 Connelly, P. C 193 Dempster, E. N. 152

Cook, H 193 Denison, G. C. . 196

Cooke, D. A 193 Denovan, G. J. . 196

Cooper, A. A 193 Denton, A. A. . 196

Cooper, C. E. T 124 Denton, I. H. . 196 Cooper, L. A 193 Depencier, N. G. 197

Cooper, T. C 193 Deveber, L. S. . 197 CoRKUM, W. H 152 Devenny, F. a. H 197 CORMACK, W. J 193 Devins, G. R. . 197 Corner, O. H 29 Dewar, C. G. . 197

Cornthwaite, R 193 Dewey, W. H. . 197 Corpe, E. H 193 DeWolfe, T. a. S 153 COSGRIFF, M. D 193 Diamond, H. W. 153 Cote, J. R 29 Dlamond, W. S. . 197 Cottier, T. E 194 Dickson, J. A. . 142 COTTRELL, L. W 152 Dickson, J. C. . 153

COTTRELL, R 194 Dickson, W. A. . 153 Cowan, J. P 114 DiMOCK, J. E. . 197 Cowan, W. J 194 Diver, C. J. . . 33

Coward, H. S 194 Dix, F. W. W. . 197

CowiE, J. A 194 Dix, M. B. . . . 197 Cox, JuN., F. W 194 Dixon, K. B. . . 197

Crabbe, H. B 31 Dlxon, T. C. . . 33

Crabtree, S 194 Dobbie, J. S. . . 35

Craft, A. B 194 DOBBIE, W. H. . 125 Craig, T. H 31 DODDS, J. ... 125

Crane, G. P 194 DOLAN, A. L. . . 197 Creighton, W. W. R 124 DONOAHUE, T. C. 198

Crichton, D.J.M.M 142 DOODY, E. J. . . 198 Crickmore, E. B 142 Douglas, G. N. 125 Crombie, G. B. H 152 Douglas, P. W. 198 Crombie, W. S 194 Douglas, W. H. T 153

Cromwell, K. B 194 Doull, a. K. . . 198 Crookshank, a. O 194 Dow, W 198

Crookshank, H. O 195 DOWKER, G. L. . 198

Crowe, J. E 195 DOWLING, G. Q. . 198 Crowe, W. O 152 Downing, P. G. 198 Crozier, G 114 Downing, W. A. L 35 Cruikshank, R. G 195 Drake, H. A. 35 Gumming, Jun., G 195 Drysdale, G. O. 153 cuthbert, s. r 195 Duder, F. E, . . 198 Dudley, W. C. K. 198

Dagger, F. G 195 Duke, H. H. . . 198

Dalgleish, H. C 195 Dunbar, G. E. . 198

Dall, a 195 Duncan, N. . . 199

Dall, R 195 dunfee, e. j.. . 199 Daniel, R. H. H 31

Dansereau, H 152 Eagle, R. . . . 153 Darby, R. S 195 Earl, J 199 D'Arcy, a. J. K 31 Earle, G. L. . . 153

Darley, R. a. B 195 Easton, F. J. . . 154

Darroch, D. M 124 Easton, G. C. . 154

Davenport, V 195 Eddy, A. W. . . 199

Davidson, C. S 114 Edgell, R. H. . 199

Davidson, J. M 196 Edmond, J. E.. . 199 Davidson, W. J 33 Eldridge, R. G.. 154

Davison, G. S 196 Eliot, L. H. . . 35

Davison, H. G 196 Elliott, R. . . . 199

Davison, R. S. V 196 Ells, H. P. . . . 199 Dawe, G. H 196 EllWOOD, W. J. H 125

Dawson, J. C 196 Emmett, a. a. . 154 Day, C. F 124 Empringham, W. R 199

Delay, A. R 33 Erb, H. R. . . 199

De Manbey, A. R 196 Evans, C. O. . 154

^S3 Page Page

Evans, G, R 199 Gardner, C. H 202 Evans, R. M 199 Gardner, G. S 156 Everett, H 200 Gattrell, R. J. H 115 Gault, D. J 202 Fabian, E. F 154 Geary, G. G 156 Fairbairn, W 125 Genet, J. E 126 Fairbrother, R. F 125 George, H. B 202 Fairhead, F. J 200 Gething, W. C 203 Falconer, H. J 126 Gibaut, a. P 37 Falls, L. F 154 GiBB, W. K 203 Farmer, F. W 154 Gibbons, F 203 Farrell, B 200 Gibbons, H. A 156 Farrow, G. M 155 Gibson, A 203 Fawkes, G. H 200 Gibson, C 203 Fellowes, G. a 200 GiBSONE, L. F 203 Fellows, W. A. H 126 Gilbert, T. D 127 Ferrie, C. C 155 Gillingham, L. E 203 Ferris, A. W 115 GiNGRAS, C.E.M.J 203 Field, A. F 142 Glassey, S. D 156 Field, G. H. W 155 Glassford, W. J 157 FiNLEY, H.D 200 Gleave, J. H. N 39 Firth, W 200 Glenn, C. A 203 Fisher, L. C 200 GoDARD, A. E. G 39 Fitzgerald, G. L 200 Godfrey, O. P 203 Flemington, C. B 200 GoLDBY, F. L 203 Flesher, F. p. G 200 GoLDBY, H. L 203 Fletcher, C. H. F 155 Good, J 203 Fletcher, H. L 200 Goodchild, a. G 204 Fletcher, R. A 201 Goode, G. B 204 Flett, a. P .201 Goodman, F. L 204 Flood, J. A 155 Gordon, J. F 39 Flood, L. R 201 Gordon, J. P 157 Forbes, J 155 Gorham, H. K 204 Forbes, N 126 Gorman, C. F. O. 39 Forbes, P. H 201 Gosling, O. P 127 Ford, F. J 201 GouRLAY, G. D 204 Ford, N. L 201 Graff, JuN., C 204 Ford, R. J 37 Graisley, W. M 204 Forrest, D. E 155 Granger, G. G 204 forsythe, a. t 126 Grant, B 204 Fortington, a. E 201 Grant, D. M 204 FORTYE, W. T 201 Grant, J. M 204 Foster, G. S 201 Gray, A 41 FowKE, R. D 155 Gray, W. W 204 FoxLEY, F 156 Greame, H. C 157 Francis, E. G 201 Greer, J. N 157 Franklin, A 201 Grenon, J. C. E 205 Frary, R. S 201 Griffin, G. J 205 Eraser, A. B 37 Griffiths, A. R. C 157 Eraser, D. T 202 Griffiths, H. W. C 205 Fraser, F. J 142 Grinter, W. E 205 Eraser, J. O 202 Groom, A. S 157 Freeman, D. R. K 202 Grove, A. D 127 Fretz, D. L 156 Grundy, R. M 205 Frost, T. A 202 GuNN, J 205 Fry, J. W 202 fullarton, r. g 202 Habgood, J. M. G 143 Furze, W. L. M 37 Hague, J. A 205 Haight, a. M 157 Galwey-Foley, p. N. B 202 Haines, E. H 41 Gambell, D. C 115 Halfhide, H. W 205 Garden, C. J 156 Hall, A. T 205 Gardiner, A. E 156 Hall, C. E. R 41 Gardiner, R. L 202 Hall, E. V 157 Gardner, B. C 126 Hall, H. F 127

254 Page Page

Hall, R. W. . . 205 Hoag, W. R 159 Hallsmith, E. M. 41 HoBBS, H. H 159 208 Hamel, a. J. . . 205 Hocking, J. H Hamer, D. L. 205 Hodgson, G. M 47 Hamilton, A. P. 158 Hodgson, J. L 208 Hamilton, C. V. M 206 Hodson, R 209 Hamly, C. T. 158 HoECKER, R. M 209 Hammond, F. D. M 206 Hogg, J. C 128 Hanchard, H. F. 206 Hogg, S. N 209

Hanks, E. H. . . 206 HoLCOMB, C. H 209

Hanley, J. . . . 206 Holden, E. E 209

Hanlon, S. . . . 206 Holland, F. D 47 Hannaford, J. H 43 Holland, T. W. J. G 209

Hards, B. . . . 43 HoLLOWAY, R. M 209

Harley, E. B. . . 206 Holly, J. VV 47

Harper, A. D. . 127 HoLLYER, E. L 209 Harper, J. A. 43 Holmes, G. D 209 Harris, C. L. 43 Holmes, T.J 209

Harris, S. . . . 45 Hood, E. J 159 Harston, W. H.. 45 Hook, A. G 209

Hart, B. N. . . 206 Hooper, D. B. St. L 159

Hart, CD. . . 158 Hooper, F. W 209

Hart, K. C. . . 45 Hopgood, C. D 210

Hartle, J. H. . 206 Hopkins, W. R 159

Hartley, A. . . 127 Horn, H. A 47

Harvey, C. E. . 206 HoucK, R. F 210 Harvey, J. B. B. de M 143 Hough, G. S. W 49 Harvey, L. W. N. 206 Howard, J. A 160 Harwood, J. E. . 206 HoYT, R. H 210 Haskell, A. J. L. 206 HuBBS, W. S 210

Hately, H. W. . 207 Hudson, H 210 Hatheway, F. H. 158 Hudson, H. L 160 Hatheway, L. G. 128 HuESTis, E. R. T 210 Hatton, E. R. a. 158 Hughes, H. W 210

Hawitt, L. F. . 207 Hughes, J. S 210 Hawksley, C. a. H 207 Hughes, P 210 Haworth, L. H.. 207 Hull, A. H 210

Hay, C. B. . . . 207 Hume, J 210 Haylock, W. H. 207 Humphrey, H. VV 210

Hazell, S. G. . . 207 Humphrey, J. A 49 Healey, W. J. . 207 Humphreys, D. d'H 160 Heeney, B. a. . 207 Humphries, S. W 211 Hegan, L. a. . . 207 Hunt, C. J. B 49 Helbert, L. a. C. 207 Hunt, J. L 211 Hemsworth, W. S 45 Hunter, F. W 160 Henderson, E. A. 158 Hunter, J. L 211 Henderson, R. C. 208 HuNTON, L. E 211 Henderson, W. H 208 Hurst, F. W 211 Hendricks, F. . 208 Hurst, S. W 211 Heneker, H. T. 128 Husbands, W. E 211

Henry, N. . . 115 Hutchinson, J. D. H 211

Henshaw, G. . 208 HuTTON, F 211 Herriot, W. a. 158 HuxTER, R. W 211 Hervey, G. E. 128 HeWARD, W. F. 208 Idiens, S. S 211 Hewton, J. A. 208 iMRiE, W. J 49 HiBBARD, C. A. 208 Ingalls, C. L 211

Hick, J. L. . . 208 Ingersoll, J. H 51

Hick, W. W. . 208 Inglis, R. Y 212

Hicks, G. E. . 208 Inglis, VV. G 212

Hicks, L. A. . 158 Ingraham, Ralph Elliott 160

Hicks, V. R. . 159 Ingraham, Robert Elliott 160 Hillary, F. W. 208 Ingram, H. K 212 Hinchliffe, J. E. 159 INNOUS, L. F 212

Hoag, E. S. . . 159 Irving, G. VV 160

'^SS Page Page

Irwin, L. J. O. 160 Kerr, A. H 215 Irwin, P. A. S. 212 Kerr, CD 215

ISMAY, C. W. . 161 Kerry, A. A 162 Ketnor, C. C 162

Jack, A. W.. . 128 KiDD, G. B 162 Jackson, G. R. 212 KiMPTON, N. VV 215 Jackson, G. W. 212 KiNCAiD, J, B 55 Jackson, W. M. 212 King, E. G 163 Jacques, E. J. 212 King, E. J. S 162 Jakeman, p. H. 212 King, R. H 215

Jamer, R. . . 212 King, W 215 James, J. L.. . 212 King, W. M 215

James, R. A. . 213 KiNNiE, C. R 215 Jameson, P. G. 213 KiPPEN, E. D, B 143 Jeffers, T. p. 213 KiPPEN, W. I. H 129 Jephson, a. M. 116 KiRBY, F. W 216 Johnson, A. B. 213 Kirch, E. C. H 216 Johnson, C. A. 161 Kirkpatrick, H. W 216 Johnson, D. I. 213 KiRSHAw, C. G. A 216 Johnson, E. E. 51 KiRWOOD, W. G 163 Johnston, C. N. 213 Kitchen, C. R 216 Johnston, F. C. 213 Kittson, N. E 216 Johnston, N. J. 51 Knapp, C. R 216

Jolly, A. E. . 213 Knight, A. R 55 Jones, A. de L. 213 Knight, G. B 57

Jones, A. R. . 161 Knight, S. F 129

Jones, B. G. . 161 Knox, A. C 57

Jones, D.. . . 116 Knox-Leet, E. H 216

Jones, D. E. . 161 Kovach, J. W 216

Jones, F. T. . 161 Jones, George Wendell. 213 Laberee, C. G 57 Jones, Griffith William 213 Lacey, C. S 216

Jones, H. E. . 213 Lacoste, J.A.P.L.F.L 163

Jones, J. A.. . 161 Ladd, R. E. a. . . 216 Jones, J. W. . 214 Laird, J. H 57 Jones, T. A. . 53 Lake, R. W 216

Jones, T. G. . 214 Lake, W. B ..217

Jones, T. P. . 128 Lampard, a 217 Jones, W. I. R. 214 Lanahan, J. a. a 217 Jordan, W. H. 214 Lane, E. S. H 59 jouett, w. f-r 214 Lane, H 217 Judge, F. W. L. 161 Lang, J. M 217 Langley, H. J 217 Kastner, H. J. 214 Latter, C. W 129 Kay, N. M. W. 214 Laurie, D. A 163 Kayss, J. H. B. 53 Lavelle, E. B 217 Kearney, A. G. 214 Laverty, M. P 163 Keates, a. a.. 53 Law, W. V 217 Keegan, C. F. 162 Lawrason, E. E 217 Keegan, p. W. W. 214 Lawrie, H. a 217

Keen, C. . . . 214 Lee, A 129

Keep, R. J. . . 214 Lee, F. S 163

Kelly, F. L. . 214 Lefroy, C. B. H 143

Kelman, G.. . 53 Leigh-Spencer, R. C. L 59

Kelsey, C. E. . 162 Leishman, E. D 217

Kemp, C. . . . 215 Leishman, K 217

Kemp, G. F. . 162 Leitch, a. H. P 59

Kempf, J. p. . 129 Leitch, J 218 Kennedy, F. L. 215 LeLacheur, J. L. M 163 Kennedy, G. F 55 Lemarchand, C. H 218 Kenney, M. C. 215 LeMesurier, S. A 218

Kent, W. C. . 55 Lennox, C. G 218

Keown, T. H. . 215 Letherby, C. J 59

Ker, a. G. . . 215 Lewis, C. F 163

Kerin, C. S. . 162 Lewton-Brain, J. A 61

. 256 Page Page

LiKEMAN, C. J 61 Macpherson, A. R 221 LiLLico, I. T 218 Macpherson, D. F 221 Lilly, R. R. W 164 Macpherson, J. A. C 221 LiNLEY, F. K 164 LisHMAN, E. N. G 218 Macartney, A. A 164 LiTHGOW, A. F 218 Mack, F. N 221 Little, A 164 Macken, S. J 165 Little, A. W 218 Maddison, G. F 165 Littler, H. V 218 Magee, G. W 221 Livingstone, R. J 164 Maher, G. W 69 Lloyd, J. E 164 Major, A. F 69 Lloyd, P. F 218 Malkinson, C. E 221 Lloyd, S. W 218 Mallett, J. a 221 Lock, V 218 Maloney, J. F 71 Loggie, J. H 219 Mangin, J. C 221 Long, F. S 129 Mannell, G. E 165 Long, W. M 219 Mansfield, D. H 221 Longhurst, R. H 61 Mara, F. H 222 LousoN, W. G 219 Marchand, J.R.A.E 222 Love, G. H 219 March-Phillips, S. L 116 Lowe, M 61 Marentette, E. W 222 Lowe, R 63 Margetts, P 165 Luckett, T. M 219 Marr, a. J 165 LUDGATE, L. P 219 Marshall, H. G 166 Lynch, T- D 219 Martin, T, J 222 Lyons, "G. M 219 Martin, W. J. J 71 Mason, A. J 222 MacCollom, F. A 130 Mason, R. G 222 Macdonald, a. M 63 Massey, W. G 222 Macdonald, C. a 219 Matheson, R. D 222 Macdonald, D. F 164 Matson, O 166 Macdonald, G. F 65 Matthew, R. T 71 Macdonald, L C. S 219 Matthewson, G. a 166 MacDonald, J. F 164 Mayberry, W. a. R 222 MacDonald, J. W 219 Maynard, J. W 166 Macdonald, W. R 219 Mayson, R 222 MacDonnell, E, G. R 165 Meadus, R. H 222 Macdonnell, S. J 65 Medland, C. R 222 Macdougall, D. H 220 Meikle, p. a 223 MacDougall, J. D. M 220 Melanson, E. J 223 MacEachern, G. J. D 220 Meredith, B. P 166 Macfarlane, W. E 130 Meredith, M. B 223 Macgillivray, J. R 65 Meredith, T. R 223 Macgregor, D. H 65 Merrix, C. E 71 Machaffie, J 67 Messias, B. L 166 Macintosh, B. L 220 Mews, H. G. R 223 Mackay, H 220 Meyrick, G. J 73 Mackay, L. F. X. J 220 MicHELL, R. C 223 Mackay, W. E 220 Middleton, E. E 223 Mackenzie, J. W 67 MmLER, F. W 130

Mackenzie, M ^ . . . . 220 Miller, L. D 73 Mackie, a. J. W 220 MmLER, T. G 223 Mackie, J. G 220 Mn.LS, J. G 223 Mackie. W. L 220 Mu,LS, S. V 223 mackinnon, d 67 Mn.NE, J 223 mackinnon, j. m 220 MmsoM, G 223 Maclean, A. A. M 67 MiNGAY, A. H 224 MacLean, C. a 117 MiNGEAUD, L. P 224 MacLean, M. a 165 MissoN, G. D 166 Maclean, N. M 69 .Mitchell, C. V. A 224 Maclean, V. M 69 Mitchell, D. G 73 MacLeod, G. T 165 Mitchell, G. A 73 Macmillan, J 221 Mitchell, G. S 224 Macnair, D 221 Mitchell, W. J 224 MacNeill, R. D 221 Moffat, W. R 224 Macpherson, a 130 Moffatt, S. V. J 166

257 Page Page

MoLSON, W. H 131 Netten, a. E 227 MONAGHAN, H.B 224 Nevison, R. E 227 Money, W. T 224 Newlands, G. F 168 monsarrat, h. r 167 Newman, C F 227 MONTEITH, H. M 224 Newman, M. F 168 Moody, G. E 224 Newton, C L. S 227 Moon, CO 224 Newton, D. S. C 228 Moore, W. K 224 NiCHOLLS, T. B 228 MooREY, F. L 116 NicoL, CD 77 MooRHOusE, p. C 167 NicoL, W. H 168 Morris, F. W 75 Nixon, H. A 228 Morrison, E. S 75 Noble, A. W 228 Morrison, H. M 225 Noble, J. W 228 Morrison, J. G. S 167 Noonan, F. J 228 Morson, C. R 225 Norman, M. G 228 Moses, C. F 225 Norsworthy, S. C 131 Mourant, C. Le Q 225 MowAT, P. K 131 Oakley, P. W 228 MOY, S. A 225 O'Connor, T. F 228 MuiL, R. J 75 Olding, a. E. S 143 MuiR, R. C 131 Oram, L. W 228 Munro, G. D 167 Ormon, G. S 228 Murdoch, R, L 167 Osborne, C E. F 228 Murphy, H. T 225 Osborne, H. F 228

Murray, I. H 75 Ottmann, I. H 229 MUSGRAVE, J 225 Owen, G. H 229

McBeath, G 167 Pain, F. A 131 McBeath, R. S 225 Palin, C S 229 McCabe, H. P 130 Palmer, J. E 229 McCabe, p. J 225 Palmer, W. A 77 McCann, H. D 63 Palmer, W 117

McClellan, J. J. G 225 Pamely, F. . . . 77 McClellan, W 225 Parke, E. F 77 McCooL, M. B 63 Parnell, S. C 229 McCosH, D. D 167 Parsons, D. A 168 McCrum, H. U 225 Paterson, a. T 132 McCuAiG, C. P 226 Patterson, V 229 McCuAiG, J. G. H 226 Payne, H. C 229 McCuLLOCH, K. E 226 Peace, A. M 229 McDonald, W. G 226 Peachey, J. F 169

McDonald, W. N 167 Peacop, E. L. . , 229 McDowell, R. C 226 Pearce, G. L.. 229 McGiRR, CO 226 Pearce, V. G 132 McGouN, D. M 130 Pearce, W. W 229 McGovERN, T. F 226 Pearse, L. G 230 McGuire, R. E 226 Peberdy, R. T 230 McKay, A. R 226 Penfield, R. L 132 McKenzie, R. a 168 Pennington, P. B 79 McLaughlin, CM 226 Penno, L. L 230 McLean, A 168 Pentecost, A. P 230 McLeod, H. G 226 Perkin, F. R 169 McMahon, J. W 168 Perkins, G. H 230 McManus, F. W. R 226 Perks, A. J 230 McNames, E. S 227 Perry, S. C 230 McNeil, J. H. K 227 Petch, a. H 230 McPhail, N. H 168 Peters, A. R 169 McQueen, K. H 227 Peters, E. F 230 McRae, F 227 Peters, R 230 McTear, F. W 227 Petrie, H. L 132 Phillips, S. T 230 Narborough, p. a 227 Phillips, W. H 230 Nash, C E 227 Picard, C J. O 231 Nash, F. M 143 Pickering, C H 231 Neill, R 227 Picking, F. J 169 Nesbitt, D. G 131 Pilkey, E. M 169

258 Page Page

PiLKINGTON, G 79 Robertson, I. G 234 PiPON, E. P 231 Robertson, T 83 PiRiE, E. W 231 Robertson, W. R 234 PiTCAIRN, D. N 231 Robinson, H. A 234 Planche, C. C 169 Robinson, H. W 171 Plummer, J. R 231 Robinson, K. E 171 Plummer, T. B 231 Robinson, W. M 171 Pollock, W. K 169 Robson, W. M 133 POTIER, P. A 231 Rodger, J. O 234 PowEL, R. H 231 Rogers, E. E 234 Powell, F. G 231 Rogers, E. G. R 234 Powell, H. R 79 Root, N 133 POWNEY, C. C 144 Ross, G.E.H.M 234 Pratt, G. H 169 Ross, G. K 83 Pratt, H. A 231 Ross, J. C 171 Price, J. T 79 Ross, R. J 234 Prince, T. B 231 Ross, W. E. T 234 Pringle, N. W 231 ROTHWELL, H. J. A 235 Proctor, E 232 Round, A. J. M 235 Proctor, G. P 170 rouquette, j. h 85 Prosser, F 232 Rouse, H. H 171 PUDNEY, J. R 132 ROUTIER, C. H 171 Pye, a. R 232 Routledge, a 85 Roy, R 171 Raby, W. J. F 232 ROYSTAN, N. C 172 Radcliffe, C. a 170 Ruddock, E. B 172 Rae, J 232 Rush, C. T. O 85 Rafferty, J. P 232 Russell, E. W. H 235 Raikes, W. H 232 Russell, L. E 235 Ramsay, L. C 81 Rust, B. H 85 Ramsay, W. H 170 Rutherford, D. B 235 Rankine, B. G 232 Rutherford, E. E 172 Ransom, P. J. F 232 Ratchford, C. J. F 170 Saddington, C. W 235 Ratcliffe, N. T 132 Salmon, R. D 172 Raymond, E. H 170 Sampson, W. F 235 Reade, K. P 170 Sanderson, F. L 235 Reed, W. E 133 Sargeant, C. H 235 Reekie, H 81 Savage, A. E 172 Reid, D. J 133 Savard, C. E. a 235 Reid, R. P 232 Savard, J. S. E 235 Reid, V. J 232 Sawers, F 133 Reid, W. A 232 schiedel, e. j 235 Remnant, R. F. C 233 Schofield, J. P 172 Reynolds, E. A 81 Schooling, P. H 87 Reynolds, H. J. S 133 Scobie, W.D.S.M 236 Reynolds, O. A 233 Scott, J 134 Rhodes, A. C 233 Scott, J. J 87 Richards, J. S 81 Scott, W.T 236 Richards, R. N 233 scullard, f 236 RiCKARDS, E. S 170 Seabourne, B 87 RiGGS, J. E 233 Sedgwick, F. B 87 RiSTEEN, F. B 233 Sellery, a. R 236 RiTCEY, E. H 233 Sewell, H. a 236 Ritchie, J. K. T 83 Sewell, L. F 236 Roach, J. P 233 Sewell, R.L 172 Roach, L. P 233 Shannon, J. J 172 Roberts, J. H 233 Sharratt, C. H 236 Roberts, S. F 233 Shaw, A. F 236 Roberts, T. E 233 Shaw, N. T 236 Roberts, T. H 170 Sheffield, G 89 Robertson, A 234 Shenfield, a. M 236 Robertson, A. G 171 Shepherd, L 236 Robertson, A. P 83 Sheppard, E. J 236 Robertson, A. R 234 Shildrick, D. H. 1 237 Robertson, B. G 234 Shore, S. R 89

259 Page Page

Shupe, H. B 89 Stork, C. H 135 Silver, E 89 Stranger, F. H 174 SiME, J. C 91 Struthers, R. D 174 SiMPKiNS, J. R 2v37 Stuart-Smith, P. J 97 Simpson, G. W. R 134 Sturley, J. E 135 Sims, R. A 237 Sullivan, D. J 174 Sinclair, H. F. G 91 Sullivan, W. C 117 Sinclair, W. J 91 Sunderland, B. D. P 174 Skaife, L. J 237 sutcliffe, a. 1 240 Skinner, C. F 237 Sutherland, W. R 240 Skinner, F. W 91 Sutton, R. E 240 Skinner, John 237 SWAGER, W. E 240 Skinner, Joshua 134 Sweeney, E. G 240 Skinner, J. M 237 Syme, a. a 240 Skjeie, H 237 Symmons, W. W 174 Sladen, J. D 237 Syrett, B 144 Slocombe, R. T 237 Smidt, N. B 237 Tapson-Jones, H 51 Smith, A 173 Taylor, A. I. M 97 Smith, A. H. C 237 Taylor, A. W. S 240 Smith, A. R 238 Taylor, D 174 Smith, B. W 238 Taylor, G. E 240 Smith, D. R 238 Taylor, G. G. R 99 Smith, E. S. H 93 Taylor, H. P 240 Smith, G. S. 238 Taylor, J. N 241 Smith, George W 238 Taylor, L. W 174 Smith, Gordon W 238 Taylor, W. E 241 Smith, H 238 Tebbs, B. C 241 Smith, H. E 134 Tees, S. M 99 Smith, H. L 238 Thompson, C. A 99 Smith, H. M. G 238 Thompson, T. VV. H 241 Smith, J. M 238 Thomson, A. R 174 Smith, L. D 173 Thomson, H. S 241

Smith, L. H 93 Thomson, J. B. . . 241 Smith, R. S 93 Thorpe, R. W 241 Smith, W. S 238 TiGAR, G. J. C 241 Smythe, E. B 134 Tillson, G. E 99 Smythe, H. C 239 Tilly, T. G 135 Snell, C. a 239 Titus, C. R 241 SoDEN, L. E 239 TocQUE, H. J 175 Sootheran, H. C 239 Tod, W. D 175 Speirs, lb 239 ToLMiE, R. S 135 Spence, W. J 239 Toms, A. G. St. J 101 Spillan, H. C. R 173 Townsend, L. W 135 Splatt, Jun., W. F 93 TowsE, H. H. R 241 Spong, H 239 Trahan, E. L 241 Spooner, L. G 95 Travers, H. E. K 101 Spraggon, B. P 239 Tremain, G. C 241 Stacey, J. a 95 Trevillion, E. C 242 Startin, G 239 Trow, A. S 101 Steel, S. G. H 134 Trusdale, W. G 242 Steele, D. W. S 95 Tucker, E. R. H 242 Stephens, G. C 239 TuLLO, R. A. L 242 Stephens, G. D 95 TURNBULL, B. W 175 Steven, J 97 Turner, M. W 175 Stevens, C. N 239 Tyner, C. B 242 Stevenson, C. C 173 Steward, G 135 Underwood, F. N 101 Stewart, D. K. M 240 Uniacke, D. p. F 144 Stewart, P. D 97 Urch, CO 242 Stewart, R. S 173 Stewart, W 173 Van Buskirk, W. F. W 242 Stickland, F. N 173 Vance, S. V 242 Stilwell, B. E 240 Vandry, J. G 242 Stilwell, E. G 240 Verge, W. F 242 Stirling, J. B 173 Verner, C. N 242

. 260 Page Page

Vessey, E. J 103 Whiteside, H. S 144 ViBERT, W. C 136 Whitfield, F 137 ViLLECOURT, E 136 Whitford, J. a. H 245 VOCELLE, J. F. H 242 Whittaker, L. S 245 Von Berg, L. C 103 Whyte, J 107 Vradenburg, p. S 175 Whyte, R. O 245 Wilcox, F. A. C Wade, C 109 J. 136 WiLGREss, F. R 245 Wadsworth, D. R 103 WiLKiNS, S 245 Waldon, R. B 175 WiLLCOCK, W. M.C Walker, 246 A 103 Williams, A. A. G 246 Walker, E. A 243 Williams, E 176 Walker, H. K 105 Williams, E. Walker, B J 109 J. 243 Williams, G 246 Walker, T 175 J. Williams, H. D 137 Walker, R 243 Williams, R. T 246 Walker, W. H 105 Williams, S. G 137 Wallace, C. H 243 WU.LIAMS, W. L. K 176 Wallace, G.C 105 Williamson, A. E. 176 Wallace, R 136 J J. Williamson, A. S 177 Wallis, E. S 243 Williamson, F. 1 246 Walsh, M. 1 175 Williamson, H. H 246 Ward, F. V 243 Willis-Harris, R. C 109 Ward, J. M 243 WiLLSHIRE, A 246 Wardle, E. J. J 243 Wn.soN, A. L 246 Waring, C. E 105 Wilson, D. D 109 Warlters, R.O.H.P 243 Wilson, J 246 Warne, S. T 243 Wilson, W 177 Warren, C. A 243 J. Wilson, R. A Ill Warren, F. W 243 Wilson, W. J. L 246 Waters, A. T 243 Wilson, W. Watkins, H. W HI J 244 Wilton, A. C 246 Watson, B. M 107 Wiltshire, H. 246 Watson, A 244 J J. Windsor, G. E 177 Watson, 244 J. W Winn, H Ill Watsox, R. S 136 J. WiNSLOW, H. P 177 Watt, M. 176 J Winter, M. G 137 Watt, W. R 136 Winter, R. A 246 Weatherstone, W. G 244 Wisdom, H. G. E 247 Webb, B 176 WiSHART, R 247 Webb, C. R 244 WOLFERSTAN, S Ill Webb, E. H 244 Wood, S 247 Webb, G. S 176 J. Wood, O. S 247 Webb, R. M 244 Wood, R. W 177 Webb, W. E 244 Wood, S. L 247 Webber, G. St. 244 J WooDROW, K. T 247 Webber, R. S 137 Woodward, G 177 Webster, F. S 176 Woodward, N. P 247 Webster, H. F 244 Woodward, T. P 113 Webster, A 137 J. WOOTTEN, G. B 177 Webster, O. T 244 Worm, H. M 247 Webster, V. S 244 Wright, F. B 247 Weeks, C. G. V 245 Wright, H. Wennell, H. C 144 D 177 Wentzell, p. a 245 Wright, R. M 113 West, C. F 245 Wright, W 247 West, H. A 245 Wylie, J. a 113 West, J. H 245 Weston, C. S 176 Young, A. H 178 Wetmore, H. B 245 Young, G. H 178 Wherry, R, L 107 Young, H. A 178 White, A. O 245 Young, R. F 247 White, E. A 107 Young, S. A 247

261

IrJ^J^tJ^^ T rJ^jTrJ^^ T rJ^^^i:^rT^rJ\^ I ^

^^

'^

'^

Y^ '^

'^

¥, JJ^^3^^

^ <*^

^^ ^

^.

4^

<*^

««^

«^

«^

4^

«^

f 4 ^