Front matter (continued 2)

With an almost uncanny exactness our artillery barrage opened at 4.55 a.m., and being closely followed by our front waves, the whole battalion was soon in the thick of the Bosch artillery and machine gun barrage.

After moving forward about a hundred yards our objectives were soon seen. The two woods situated on rising ground stood out in bold relief with the village of Boiry perched on the top of another and higher hill about 800 yards beyond the woods.

It was soon realized that the Bosch had a lot of kick left in him yet, “A” Company being forced to swing to the right of the Bois du Vert to clean up some machine gun nests which were inflicting heavy casualties on our forward platoons by enfilade fire. The enemy was in great strength here and it was not long before we were engaged in hand-to-hand fighting. During the day this line of trenches was captured, lost and recaptured by counter-attacks no less than three times.

During one of these attacks Sergt. McMillan of “A” Company was captured and forced by the Bosch to carry back wounded, but on his second trip he was recaptured in a counter-attack led by Capt. Preston.

In the meantime the 58th and 52nd Battalions, after hard fighting, had captured their objectives and “D” and “C” Companies of our own Battalion had cleaned up the ground between the woods, but on emerging to the open ground in advance of these they were literally mown down by intense machine gun fire from Artillery Hill and Boiry Village. It was here, whilst gallantly trying to lead forward the advance, that Major J. Sutherland, acting in command of the battalion, was killed, the command then falling on Major Pratt, next senior officer.

Owing to the intense machine gun fire it was found impossible to make any great advance without further support, but during the day individual and small parties made further gains and a line was finally established well in advance of the woods, communication being established with the 58th and 52nd Battalions on our left and right.

On night falling every effort was made to reorganize the companies and platoons. The evacuation of the wounded was rendered most difficult, as were the ration and ammunition carrying parties, owing to the continuous machine gun fire and the fact that we were occupying shell holes with very little cover. During the night, orders were received to make a further attack in conjunction with other units of the 9th Brigade on Artillery Hill from the Bois du Sart; on the morning of the 28th Aug., after getting into our assembly positions this order was cancelled, and we were ordered to take up new ground and closely support the 4th C.M.R. Battalion in a flank movement from the south of the Bois du Vert, in conjunction with other units of the 3rd Division.

At 11 a.m., “zero hour,” our artillery laid down a perfect barrage and both Boiry and Artillery Hill were captured with a large number of prisoners, a line being established just on the outskirts of the town. At 9.30 p.m. very welcome orders were received that our division would be relieved by the 4th British Division and at 3.10 a.m. on the 29th of August the 116th Battalion was relieved by a battalion of the Hampshire Regiment, companies moving off independently when relieved and assembling in billets in Feuchy.

In these two days of fighting our losses were three officers, Major J. Sutherland, D.S.O., Lt. H. D. Livingstone, Lt. R. Campkin, and forty-two other ranks killed, seven officers and two hundred and forty-three other ranks wounded or missing.

On the 17th September the battalion was resting in the Guemappe area, close to the scene of the fighting described above, and about 5 p.m. the German artillery suddenly commenced to register on our camp with 5.9’s; several men standing round the field kitchens were killed, and a number wounded. One of these shells burst within a few yards of a party of our officers who were on their way over to look after casualties, and Captain F. W. Ott and Captain T. H. Broad, both of whom came over to France with the battalion, were killed. Colonel Pearkes and Lt. Proctor were wounded, the former very seriously. This was a terrible blow to the battalion, coming on top of the very severe casualties we had experienced during the last month, and left us incidentally sans Colonel, second in command (Major Sutherland); Adjutant (Captain Ott); Intelligence Officer (Captain Broad); and Scout Officer (Lt. Proctor). The general surroundings and our recent losses had a most depressing effect on the whole battalion, and we were glad when orders were received to move back to Arras, which was accomplished on the 19th, under the command of Major Pratt.

Later we were moved back a few more miles to “Y” huts, already mentioned, and which was just across the road from the Casualty Clearing Station in which Colonel Pearkes was lying dangerously ill.

Arriving in France with the 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade in 1915, Private G. R. Pearkes proceeded to win a commission in the field, and as a Lieutenant in the same brigade was awarded the Military Cross for gallant conduct during the Somme offensive of 1916—although he had been wounded three times he continued in his upward career, and as a Company Commander in the 5th C.M.R., with the acting rank of Major, he won the Victoria Cross for conspicuous gallantry during the Battle of Passchendaele. It was then that the Divisional Commander (General Lipsett) selected him out of all other officers in the 3rd Division to fill the vacancy of 2nd in Command to the 116th Battalion.

All the previous honors won by him together with his almost unequalled experience were immediately centred in the welfare of our unit, and undoubtedly the high state of fighting efficiency and organization attained by us was greatly due to his unerring judgment and unselfish devotion to the battalion.

As our Commanding Officer in the battle of Amiens he was awarded the D.S.O. and French Croix de Guerre, and although not permitted to lead the battalion against Boiry his influence and support behind were strongly felt by all ranks throughout this action and assisted us greatly in gaining our objectives. Wounded severely for the fifth time, it seemed hopeless to expect that he could survive. To the surprise and joy of everyone he rejoined us later at the Armistice Line in time to lead the triumphant march through Belgium and to return with us to Canada.

CHAPTER X.

Cambrai.

On the evening of the 26th September we were off again in the direction of Cambrai, and after a cold and tedious train journey we arrived at Quéant about 1.30 a.m. on the 27th. The guides, who had been sent on in advance, seemed to have got lost, for they did not meet us at Quéant Station, and a certain amount of confusion ensued in consequence, before it was decided in which direction was situated a certain map location given us by Brigade Headquarters as our billetting area.

The rain poured down in buckets, and everyone was drenched to the skin by the time we reached our destination; however, the cooks got busy and a hot meal was served, soon after which we received orders to move forward. It should be mentioned here that Major D. Carmichael, D.S.O., M.C., second in command of the 58th Battalion, and one of the outstanding officers of the 9th Brigade, was transferred to us as Officer Commanding just after leaving “Y” huts.

The roads were packed with transport and guns coming up from every direction, and we picked our way by overland routes to Inchy, and from there to our new area, east of the Canal du Nord.

The kitchens were unable to move with us, and we bivouacked in shell holes that night with no covering except waterproof sheets, and no hot dinner. About 3 a.m. the next morning the kitchens arrived, and the men gathered round them in small groups to try and get warm. It is surprising how good a thick bacon sandwich is with a ration of rum, about 5 o’clock in the morning!

About 7 a.m. the battalion moved forward, according to plan, closely following the 58th Battalion, through Bourlon Wood, which had been captured only a few hours previously by the 4th Division, and by 10 a.m. we were assembled behind a railway embankment to the east of Bourlon, and in full view of the city of Cambrai. Up to this time we had encountered nothing more than scattered shell fire, and we had had no casualties.

From our embankment we watched some tanks coming out of action, and at 6.30 p.m. we received verbal instructions that the 58th Battalion would attack the Marcoing Line, and that the 116th Battalion, passing through the 58th, would attack and capture the Village of St. Olle, which is a small suburb of Cambrai.

Zero hour was set for 7 p.m., and in consequence there was no time to discuss any plan of operation beyond the fact that “A” Company (Capt. Preston) and “B” Company (Capt. Orr) would lead the attack. By the time we had reached our positions it was dark.

The attack by the 58th was successful, and we moved through their lines in the direction of St. Olle. Judging by the machine gun fire the village was strongly held, and as no reconnaissance of the ground could be made, and only a very general direction maintained, it was decided that we would not proceed with the attack until daylight. Battalion Headquarters was established, and rations were brought forward and distributed to the companies under the very nose of the Bosch, who could have wiped us out if he had only known; and so darkness has sometimes its advantages also. During the night it was possible to make some preparation, and at 6 a.m. the next morning “A” and “B” Companies, with “C” Company (Capt. Williams) and “D” Company (Capt. Patterson) in support, resumed the attack.

The leading platoons had scarcely started when they were caught between cross belts of machine gun fire, coming from a small trench in front of St. Olle and Petit Fontaine on the right, and after an hour’s fighting they had hardly made any headway at all, and had lost practically the whole of their effectives. News of this disaster was brought by Lieutenant Smith of “B” Company, who rolled over the parapet of the trench just outside Battalion Headquarters in an exhausted condition. From all he said, it appeared that “A” and “B” Companies had been annihilated; that Captain Preston and Lieutenant Palmer were both wounded and prisoners, and that Lieutenant Norton had been killed. This information was corroborated by Private Stankewicz, who had been taken prisoner with Captain Preston, but who later escaped to our lines.

Group of Officers at Blandain, 1919.

(Canadian Official Copyright)

Back Row:—Lt. A. B. Bonner, M.M., D.S.O.; Lt. L. W. Harron, M.C.; Lt. W. R. Barton; Lt. J. R. Leslie; Capt. L. V. Sutton, M.C.; Lt. G. W. Morgan; Lt. G. E. Walls; Capt. J. A. Hughes, M.C.; Lt. T. A. Smith, M.C.

Third Row:—Lt. W. H. Montague; Padré Capt. Costello; Lt. A. S. Deeks; Lt. F. T. H. Youngman, M.C.; Capt. A. M. Close; Lt. D. M. Waterous; Capt. E. C. Harris (C.A.M.C.); Capt. H. E. Patterson, M.C.; Lt. M. Crabtree, M.C.; Lt. E. J. Sager; Lt. H. J. A. Painter.

Second Row:—Capt. J. H. Hughes, M.C. (Quartermaster); Capt. A. K. Wilson, M.C., O.C. (A. Coy); Capt. E. P. S. Allen, D.S.O. (Adjutant); Major A. W. Pratt. D.S.O. (2nd in Command); Lt.-Col. G. R. Pearkes, V.C., D.S.O., M.C. (O.C.); Major A. F. Hind, O.C. (D Co’y); Capt. W. A. Dunlop, M.C., O.C. (B Co’y); Capt. F. H. Moody, O.C. (C Co’y); Capt. C. M. Sheppard.

Front Row:—Lt. R. R. Huestis (Transport Off.); Lt. E. Pearson; Lt. J. A. Tiffin; Lt. I. M. Wylie.

larger image

Under these distressing conditions it seemed almost as if our gallant unit would fail, for the first time, to win its objective. A battery of our Field Artillery were in action about one thousand yards directly to our rear and a messenger was despatched at once to explain the situation to the Battery Commander, and, if possible, obtain his assistance.

Fire was immediately brought to bear on the machine gun positions in the St. Olle trench, and the work by this battery, in conjunction with our own Lewis guns, was so effective that it was possible to work two platoons from “C” and “D” Companies around the north-west of the village, and Lt. Bonner, who was placed in command of the operation, succeeded with consummate skill and bravery, in rushing the St. Olle trench, destroying a large number of the enemy and capturing one hundred prisoners with ten heavy machine guns.

“D” Company was then able to push through the village as far as the junction of the Arras-Cambrai and Bapaume-Cambrai roads, along which posts were immediately established, and the remnants of “A” and “B” Companies were withdrawn to Battalion Headquarters.

If Fritz had not been so concerned about his own safety at this time he might have found the retaking of St. Olle a very easy matter, for after practically three days and nights without sleep the resisting powers of the gallant “Umpty Umps” were fast waning.

On account of the severe casualties the battalion was reduced to three companies, each one having an average strength of ninety rifles, and orders were issued by the Brigadier to make use of the Battalion Band and Bugles, as the attack was to be continued on the first of October.

Such things had happened to other units we knew, but we certainly did not relish the thought of losing our “music,” although the “music” itself, with the true battalion spirit, was game to the core. During the day Major Carmichael, with Major Pratt and Lieutenant Bonner, made a reconnaissance of the ground immediately between us and Cambrai, and were very nearly put out of business by our own heavy artillery, which had started to register without warning, on the junction of the Arras-Cambrai and Bapaume-Cambrai roads.

All that night it poured with rain, but towards dawn the weather commenced to clear, and companies moved off from their positions around St. Olle, “D” Company leading, followed by “C”, “B” and Headquarters. An intense artillery barrage was encountered whilst crossing the Douai-Cambrai Road, and the battalion suffered quite a number of casualties. Major Carmichael was badly wounded in the face, and gave instructions to Captain Allen, the next senior officer, to take over the remnants of the battalion.

On our left we could see the 4th Division advancing in artillery formation, lines of men in single file going steadily forward as if nothing could stop them; it was most inspiring, and everyone started cheering.

It seemed somehow that the Germans were at last beaten, and that the war would soon be over, but our feelings of jubilation were a little previous, for after progressing about a mile our leading companies were stopped by a withering fire coming from the right flank.

On observation we discovered a battery of field guns, and quickly changing front, we engaged them with Lewis gun and rifle fire. By this means we managed to work up within close range, and most of the crews being killed or wounded the remainder disappeared over the brow of the hill. Following up closely it was found that they had taken up a position in a small triangular wood, which we eventually surrounded and captured, together with about eighty prisoners, four machine guns, and the battery of field guns mentioned above.

“D” Company and some sections of “C” Company then advanced slightly, taking up positions in front of the wood and facing Ramillies. Whilst holding this line they came under very heavy fire, and a battery of “whizz-bangs” opened on them at point blank range. For an hour or two the situation was most uncomfortable. The battalion on our right had been held up, and the 4th Division on our left had been forced to retire, leaving both our flanks in the air.

Reorganization in our present precarious position was out of the question, and after hanging on for two hours we decided to withdraw behind the western slope of the hill, where we established ourselves in a line of rifle pits, and got in touch with our right and left flanks. By this time the men were thoroughly exhausted, and news was gladly received that the 24th Battalion would relieve us that evening.

Our total casualties for the last four days’ fighting around Cambrai were four hundred all ranks killed, wounded and missing.

CHAPTER XI.

Mons.

Throughout the whole operation around Cambrai the officers, N.C.O.’s. and men showed a wonderful devotion to duty, and an indomitable spirit to push forward. The difficulty of taking a well-organized system of enemy defences was considerably increased owing to the fact that there had been no opportunity for anyone to reconnoitre the assembly positions, or view the grounds over which we attacked, also the time which could be devoted to explaining to the men even the smallest outline of the plan of attack was almost negligible.

The greatest features were the taking of St. Olle after two of our companies had been practically wiped out; and the crossing of the Douai-Cambrai Road under a barrage of German heavy artillery. The good work by our battalion was recognized by the Divisional Commander who mentioned us in his special order of the day concerning these battles—in his own words:

“I wish to express my appreciation of the work done by the different Units of the Division, and by the Formations co-operating with us, during the past four days’ fighting.

“The 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade under Brig.-General J. A. Clarke, D.S.O., and the 9th Canadian Infantry Brigade under Brig.-Gen. D. M. Ormond, D.S.O., have maintained their organization through difficult and sustained fighting.

“The work of the 116th Canadian Infantry Battalion has been especially fine, etc., etc.

(Signed) F. O. W. Loomis, (Major-General) Commanding 3rd Canadian Div.”

2-10-’18

As soon as the relief had been completed by the 24th Battalion we were moved back behind Cambrai and camped in a sunken road just in front of Bourlon Wood. From here we retired by easy stages to Quéant, which we reached on the 10th of October, and having been allotted a section of the old Hindenburg trench, we started in to make ourselves at home and to nurse our wounds.

It was during our stay here that H.R.H. the Prince of Wales paid us an informal visit. At the time of his arrival the companies were scattered around the area, carrying out some Lewis gun training, and the Adjutant was in his shirt sleeves, making some improvements to his trench shelter.

N.C.O.’s at Blandain, 1919. (Canadian Official Copyright) larger image

Major Younger, the Brigade Major, rushed up to the Adjutant and asked for the C. O. (Major Pratt). “I’m sure I don’t know where he is,” said the Adjutant. “Oh, well,” said the B. M., “you’ll do. The Prince of Wales is just outside, and wants to go round and see the companies, so hurry up and get some clothes on and come and be presented.” (Scene of great excitement, during which hats, coats, and belts were nowhere to be found, and finally the young Prince, highly amused, is conducted round by the hatless and much embarrassed adjutant.)

Later, Major Pratt was found, and introduced to our distinguished visitor, but not catching his name, stepped forward, and seizing his hand, said, “Pleased to meet you, I’m sure.” But the Prince of Wales is a prince of good fellows, and despite the seeming want of courtesy shown him, pronounced himself highly pleased with his visit.

In the afternoon, all the officers of the battalion, together with a composite company of one hundred other ranks, attended the funeral of Major-General Lipsett, who was killed by a sniper whilst reconnoitring the forward positions. During his command of the 3rd Canadian Division (he had only recently been transferred to the Imperial Forces) his keen interest in the welfare of all ranks under his command had made him one of the most popular officers in the Canadian Corps.

On the 17th of the month, the 9th Brigade was inspected by the Corps Commander in a large and muddy field just north of Quéant. The Corps Commander, as most of the Corps know, was by no means a small man, and amongst the troops inspected were a number of men who had recently joined us, and who had consequently no idea as to whom the inspecting officer might be—also the ration of bread at that time was one loaf to three men. It was towards the end of the inspection, and the small squad of brass caps was walking down the ranks of a certain platoon—one of the newcomers took one look at the Corps Commander and remarked in a loud undertone, “Gee Whiz! Fancy being three men on a loaf with that old beggar.”

The German Army was now in full retreat, and from intelligence received, it seemed likely that from now on we would have a difficult task in even keeping in touch with it. Starting on the 22nd of the month we began a series of advances, which only ended when the Armistice terms had been signed and the Armistice line established about five miles east of Mons.

This advance through country and villages, which had so long been occupied by a cruel and overbearing enemy, will live forever in the memories of all who took part in it. The people seemed to be crazed with the joy of liberty—there wasn’t anything they wouldn’t do for “les braves Canadiens,” as they called us—flowers were strewn along the streets, bouquets were showered on us, and even kisses. Wine was dug up from where it had been hastily cached in 1914, and from personal experience we can assert that it showed no sign of deterioration for its four years’ rest.

These were good days for France, and for us, too, and on the 10th of November we were billetted in a small town called Wasmuel, waiting for orders to take over the front line, at present occupied by the 7th Brigade. At about 8 o’clock on the morning of the 11th November the following order arrived from Brigade H.Q.:

“The 116th Battalion will move up forthwith and take over the line from the 7th Brigade, holding a front line from Q. 9 central to K. 19 central aaa. After taking over the line the battalion will stand fast aaa. Hostilities will cease at 11 a.m. to-day aaa. All precautions to be taken against the enemy aaa. No intercourse with the enemy whatever to take place aaa. O.C. 116th Battalion will report to 9th Brigade H.Q. immediately, and will receive instructions as to route. Acknowledge.”

It didn’t take long to acknowledge such news as that, nor was there any delay in finding a runner to carry the tidings round to the companies, and by 9 a.m. the battalion was moving forward in the direction of Mons, over practically the same ground that our “contemptible little army” had made its gallant stand in August, 1914. The relief completed, a party of one hundred men from the rear details, including the brass band, represented the Battalion at a demonstration held in the public square in Mons, to celebrate the liberation of the City, and in the meantime we advanced our line somewhat, taking up positions along the Brussels-Mons Road, with Headquarters in Nimy.

At 5.30 the following morning the whole neighborhood was awakened by a series of explosions, which bore a striking resemblance to the fire from field artillery; for about half an hour we had an uncomfortable feeling that the war had started again, but on investigation discovered an enemy ammunition train, which had been set on fire by some very small and truly patriotic young Belgians.

Later in the day our line was still further advanced, and we finally occupied what was to be known as the Armistice Line, and from which no advance could be made until the expiration of a definite time limit.

Our left flank, which rested on the Brussels-Mons Road, proved to be a source of great trouble and annoyance, since we received explicit orders to allow no one to pass either from east to west or west to east, except those carrying a special permit signed by 3rd Canadian Divisional H.Q.

Our posts along this road were harassed daily by a continuous barrage of civilians, wishing to pass through from both sides, and naturally peeved at being refused permission. In addition the number of staff officers and generals who clamored to proceed to Brussels, was almost unlimited. The “Umpty Umps” had never seen so many red caps in the front line before; in fact, we scarcely knew that there were so many of them in the whole of the British Army.

“What do you mean by stopping my car?” said one rather fat and irate general. “I’m General ‘so-and-so of the so-and-so’s’.” “I’m sorry, sir, but my instructions are absolutely definite, and unless you have a pass, etc., etc.”—and back he had to go to Mons and get it.

Battalion Colours Arrive at Exhibition Grounds, Toronto (1919) larger image

And here ended the active service of our gallant unit, for when the first and second Canadian Divisions started their advance to the Rhine our posts were withdrawn, and on December 26th, after marching as far as Brussels with the object of relieving the First Division in Germany, we suddenly received orders to “about turn.” We accomplished this in two beats of quick time instead of the usual three, and marched to Blandain, on the borders of France and Belgium, from which place, passing through Le Havre, we were transported to Bramshott via Weymouth, England, and thence to Canada.

Honor Roll, showing the names of all ranks of the 116th Battalion who were killed in action or died of wounds or sickness, whilst on the service roll of the Battalion in France, between February, 1917, and February, 1919. This roll was compiled from the Service records of the Battalion, and is complete so far as the records will allow.

It is very much regretted that the names of those men who died of wounds or sickness, after having been evacuated to England or Canada do not all appear in this roll, owing to the fact that no official record was sent to the Battalion of such cases.

Lt. J. Anderson (Killed in action)

Capt. A. W. Baird, M.C. & Bar (Killed in action)

Lt. R. W. Biggar (Killed in action)

Capt. T. H. Broad (Killed in action)

Lt. R. Campkin (Died of wounds)

Lt. C. V. V. Coombs (Died Dec. 26th, 1919)

Lt. J. J. Doble (Killed in action)

Lt. W. K. Kift (Died of wounds)

Lt. J. A. Gibson (Died of wounds)

Lt. A. H. Goodman (Died of wounds)

Lt. C. R. Hillis (Died of wounds)

Lt. T. W. Hutchison (Died of wounds)

Lt. C. S. Lennox (Died of wounds)

Lt. V. C. Lick (Killed in action)

Lt. H. D. Livingston (Killed in action)

Lt. F. A. MacGrotty (Killed in action)

Lt. H. L. Major (Died of wounds)

Lt. I. J. J. McCorkell (Killed in action)

Lt. F. S. Neil (Killed in action)

Lt. C. A. Norton (Killed in action)

Capt. F. W. Ott, M.C. (Killed in action)

Capt. W. J. Preston, M.C. & Bar (Died of wounds)

Lt. J. A. Proctor (Accidentally killed)

Lt. G. W. Robinson (Died Nov. 11th, 1918)

Major J. Sutherland, D.S.O. (Killed in action)

Lt. R. W. Soper (Killed in action)

Lt. G. R. Weber (Killed in action)

Lt. S. D. Woodruff (Killed in action)

HONOR ROLL

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

Lt.-Col. Sharpe, S. S. (D.S.O.) Uxbridge, Ont.

Major Sutherland, J. (D.S.O.) Winnipeg, Man.

Capt. Baird, A. W. (M.C.) Toronto, Ont.

Capt. Broad, T. H. Calgary, Alta.

Capt. Ott, F. W. (M.C.) Port Credit, Ont.

Capt. Preston, W. J. (M.C.) Toronto, Ont.

Lieut. Anderson, J. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Lieut. Biggar, R. W. Hamilton, Ont.

Lieut. Campkin, R. Brampton, Ont.

Lieut. Coombs, C. V. V. Toronto, Ont.

Lieut. Doble, J. J. Sunderland, Ont.

Lieut. Gibson, J. A. Woodstock, Ont.

Lieut. Goodman, A. H. Toronto, Ont.

Lieut. Hillis, C. R. Hamilton, Ont.

Lieut. Hutchison, T. W. Uxbridge, Ont.

Lieut. Kift, W. K. Cannington, Ont.

Lieut. Lennox, C. S. Toronto, Ont.

Lieut. Lick, V. C. Beachville, Ont.

Lieut. Livingston, H. D. Brantford, Ont.

Lieut. MacGrotty, F. A. Whitby, Ont.

Lieut. Major, H. L. Whitevale, Ont.

Lieut. McCorkell, I. J. J. Beaverton, Ont.

Lieut. Neil, F. S. Harriston, Ont.

Lieut. Norton, C. A. Midland, Ont.

Lieut. Proctor, J. A. Beaverton, Ont.

Lieut. Robinson, G. W. Toronto, Ont.

Lieut. Soper, R. W. Uxbridge, Ont.

Lieut. Weber, G. R. Hamilton, Ont.

Lieut. Woodruff, S. D. St. Catharines, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

679272 C.S.M. MacMillan, A. C. (M.M.) Toronto, Ont.

643810 CQMS. Penman, A. Orillia, Ont.

644559 Sgt. Braden, N. J. (M.M.) Sebright, Ont.

746277 Sgt. Brooks, R. F. Toronto, Ont.

678241 Sgt. Caulfield, S. J. Toronto, Ont.

746278 Sgt. Chapman, A. E. Bilton, York, Eng.

775472 Sgt. Dennison, S. O. Inglewood, Ont.

745308 Sgt. Drew, O. C. Cannington, Ont.

745825 Sgt. Fuller, C. O. Watford, Ont.

775495 Sgt. Hostrawser, G. Malton, Ont.

776085 Sgt. Howson, R. C. Wingham, Ont.

679270 Sgt. Keller, H. A. Toronto, Ont.

678508 Sgt. Knibbs, A. M. Toronto, Ont.

644615 Sgt. Picotte, N. E. Penetang, Ont.

757875 Sgt. Randle, A. E. Hamilton, Ont.

690761 Sgt. Stout, R. J. Hamilton, Ont.

228441 Sgt. Waldrum, D. D. K. Toronto, Ont.

643985 Sgt. Wheatley, J. A. Elmvale, Ont.

745607 L.-Sgt. Blunden, W. J. Madeley, Salop, Eng.

679254 L.-Sgt. Fell, W. G. A. Toronto, Ont.

644405 Cpl. Arnold, P. A. Midland, Ont.

678537 Cpl. Brittan, L. F. (M.M.) Hamilton, Ont.

678545 Cpl. Butchers, A. Plymouth, Eng.

745250 Cpl. Campbell, J. Woodville, Ont.

775262 Cpl. Crawford, R. Detroit, Mich.

681305 Cpl. Daniells, F. B. Toronto, Ont.

690461 Cpl. Doan, J. E. (M.M.) Hamilton, Ont.

802019 Cpl. Doughty, E. R. London, Ont.

745085 Cpl. Hawkins, W. H. K. Guelph, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

643807 Cpl. Hinchcliffe, L. Orillia, Ont.

868008 Cpl. Hood, G. W. Port Perry, Ont.

644408 Cpl. Irwin, R. C. Midland, Ont.

228307 Cpl. Lawrence, J. H. Toronto, Ont.

775520 Cpl. Maltby, A. E. Thornton Heath, Eng.

228302 Cpl. McConnell, H. G. Toronto, Ont.

644083 Cpl. McLean, H. Orillia, Ont.

678087 Cpl. Orange, E. Nottingham, Eng.

678664 Cpl. Rivers, T. L. Toronto, Ont.

868015 Cpl. Shannon, E. G. Islington, Ont.

678438 Cpl. Turner, P. (D.C.M.) Shelburne, Ont.

745931 L.-C. Branch, B. W. Bowmanville, Ont.

745946 L.-C. Coulter, W. H. Oshawa, Ont.

2507310 L.-C. Deane, T. J. Liverpool, Eng.

868303 L.-C. Elliott, H. L. Elizabethville, Ont.

775501 L.-C. Howe, S. Cromarty, Ont.

644025 L.-C. McKerrall, C. Coldwater, Ont.

678643 L.-C. McKinnell, G. Cheshire, Eng.

644073 L.-C. Middleton, W. R.(D.C.M.) Coldwater, Ont.

757380 L.-C. Millar, C. Hamilton, Ont.

643999 L.-C. Newlove, W. M. Bradford, Yorks, Eng.

644611 L.-C. Peacock, J. L. Penetanguishene, Ont.

644838 L.-C. Reynolds, D. J. Anten Mills, Ont.

802004 L.-C. Ross, I. D. (M.M.). Newmarket, Ont.

678922 L.-C. Smith, G. Toronto, Ont.

678218 L.-C. Spiroff, J. Toronto, Ont.

1004145 Pte. Aaron, W. Oshwegan, Ont.

838469 Pte. Adair, C. R. Mount Forest, Ont.

757925 Pte. Adams, L. R. Caistorville, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

3025008 Pte. Allan, Wm. Markinch, Scotland.

678759 Pte. Allen, A. J. Much Wenlock, Eng.

3106609 Pte. Allen, W. R. Sunderland, Eng.

663303 Pte. Anderson, A. E. Acton West, Ont.

2562384 Pte. Andison, R. Edinburgh, Scotland

2537460 Pte. Arnold, R. Leicester, Eng.

270639 Pte. Armstrong, T. Dunnville, Ont.

644413 Pte. Archer, A. V. Waverly, Ont.

104111 Pte. Arnold, O. S. Hanwell, Middx., Eng.

757835 Pte. Ashbough, A. Hamilton, Ont.

249195 Pte. Atkins, J. Toronto, Ont.

249793 Pte. Atkinson, W. G. Co. Down, Ireland

690265 Pte. Barlow, C. Paris, Ont.

851074 Pte. Bain, R. Plymouth, Mass.

745768 Pte. Bailey, A. Toronto, Ont.

691013 Pte. Bale, W. H. Darwen, Lancs., Eng.

3030462 Pte. Barker, A. Frankford, U.S.A.

2507382 Pte. Barnes, J. A. Boston, U.S.A.

542535 Pte. Bewley, S. C. Toronto, Ont.

2255301 Pte. Beckett, T. J. Cardinal, Ont.

643847 Pte. Bentley, F. Orillia, Ont.

679023 Pte. Bennett, C. Torrington, Eng.

644564 Pte. Beauchamp, I. Penetanguishene, Ont.

3030410 Pte. Bencraft, W. L. Arlington, N.Y.

663532 Pte. Berry, G. G. Lisle, Ont.

3030163 Pte. Beddows, E. A. Liverpool, England

868262 Pte. Bellbody, W. J. Uxbridge, Ont.

2591293 Pte. Beveridge, J. J. Dunfermline, Scotland

678525 Pte. Binkley, N. Hanover, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

868257 Pte. Blatchford, E. A. Brownsville, Ont.

663235 Pte. Blair, J. Georgetown, Ont.

679031 Pte. Boyce, R. Toronto, Ont.

264420 Pte. Borden, V. L. Detroit, Mich.

643839 Pte. Borman, George. Orillia, Ont.

757258 Pte. Bowerbank, E. A Hamilton, Ont.

1063070 Pte. Bolton, F. Burleigh Falls, Ont.

2537404 Pte. Bowerbank, T. W. Tuxedo Park, N.Y.

249537 Pte. Boucher, P. L. Masson, Que.

757263 Pte. Bowerbank, J. T. Hamilton, Ont.

868201 Pte. Brown, W. A. London, England

690569 Pte. Brownlie, A. Hamilton, Ont.

757725 Pte. Brain, T. W. Hamilton, Ont.

644560 Pte. Braithwaite, W. H. Lefaives Corners, Ont.

264384 Pte. Brewster, E. Boaz, Ala.

850478 Pte. Brown, A. C. Shallow Lake, Ont.

690207 Pte. Bremner, R. R. Hamilton, Ont.

3105671 Pte. Briggs, T. Fall River, Mass.

863115 Pte. Brown, B. J. Toronto, Ont.

2304464 Pte. Brophy, J. Dennis Burlington, Vermont

1027596 Pte. Burchfield, R. L. Ithaca, N.Y.

3310041 Pte. Burke, H. A. Canfield, Ont.

3105833 Pte. Burns, J. Montreal, Que.

853399 Pte. Campbell, W. A. Vasey, Ont.

745250 Pte. Campbell, J. Woodville, Ont.

775458 Pte. Campkin, S. Brampton, Ont.

868316 Pte. Campbell, John H. Hillier, Ont.

2537328 Pte. Callow, A. W. Toronto, Ont.

121593 Pte. Carroll, J. England

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

644437 Pte. Church, F. J. Midland, Ont.

3106344 Pte. Church, O. Woodstock, Ont.

690466 Pte. Churches, D. S. Hamilton, Ont.

679317 Pte. Christo, E. Macedonia, Greece

3106697 Pte. Ciuciulette, J. Roumania

746280 Pte. Clark, F. Port Perry, Ont.

2537330 Pte. Clark, A. Port Perry, Ont.

2562375 Pte. Coates, W. J. East Orange, U.S.A.

745344 Pte. Congdon, O. J. Atherley, Ont.

690804 Pte. Cooke, W. F. Hamilton, Ont.

264536 Pte. Cooper, J. W. Hamilton, Ont.

775460 Pte. Corless, H. S. Bolton, Ont.

642058 Pte. Cole, B. T. Orillia, Ont.

928416 Pte. Cole, W. F. Surrey, England

249711 Pte. Cowan, A. F. C. Toronto, Ont.

775467 Pte. Cousins, W. J. Brampton, Ont.

3107044 Pte. Colling, J. H. Darlington, Eng.

3031118 Pte. Courtney, G.B. Paterson, N.J.

690038 Pte. Crampton, F. Hamilton, Ont.

690342 Pte. Crisp, J. P. Hamilton, Ont.

690268 Pte. Crockett, H. G. Abbotsford, B.C.

249251 Pte. Crosthwait, W. H. Dublin, Ireland

3106722 Pte. Currie, J. D. Gore Bay, Ont.

690873 Pte. Dale, E. N. Marlbank, Ont.

775054 Pte. Davey, S. J. Toronto, Ont.

678564 Pte. Davis, G. F. Toronto, Ont.

678078 Pte. Dewes, L. Toronto, Ont.

3106206 Pte. Delauney, L. A. Mexico City, Mex.

868273 Pte. De Geer, C. W. Uxbridge, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

3106579 Pte. Delien, A. A. Hoboken, N.J.

644576 Pte. Desroches, H. Penetanguishene, Ont.

775914 Pte. Dixon, T. W. Toronto, Ont.

3106727 Pte. Dobbs, N. Dunchurch, Ont.

690395 Pte. Downton, H. V. Hamilton, Ont.

678809 Pte. Douglas, F. W. Pelham, Herts, Eng.

868170 Pte. Doubt, A. B. Port Perry, Ont.

3105438 Pte. Downey, J. Yorks, England.

2562420 Pte. Douglass, F. Walton, England

3025022 Pte. Dowling, P. Lisanearla, Ireland

644579 Pte. Dusome, K. H. Penetanguishene, Ont.

228432 Pte. Earnshaw, B. A. Toronto, Ont.

690764 Pte. Eastwood, H. K. Hamilton, Ont.

3105356 Pte. Edwards, D. D. Freeport, Maine

681617 Pte. Edwards, F. W. Toronto, Ont.

3105612 Pte. Ede, A. E. Niagara Falls S., Ont.

3106823 Pte. Elder, G. C. Hudson Bay Jct., Sask.

644454 Pte. Ellery, H. M. Wyebridge, Ont.

643877 Pte. Elson, Charles Ibstock, England

340136 Pte. Emery, C. Toronto, Ont.

663460 Pte. Ewing, R. E. Laurel, Ont.

690276 Pte. Fairbrother, L. Hamilton, Ont.

745373 Pte. Fairman, J. J. Argyle, Ont.

225373 Pte. Fester, Arthur D. McNab, Ont.

238121 Pte. Flaherty, Charles J. Guelph, Ont.

648321 Pte. Flanigan, W. J. Heaslip, Ont.

2507364 Pte. Fogarty, M. Ireland

237015 Pte. Fortner, E. Toronto, Ont.

264532 Pte. Forrest, T. W. Brooklyn, N.Y.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

868434 Pte. Foster, C. Oshawa, Ont.

2537469 Pte. Fox, J. J. Liverpool, Eng.

757526 Pte. Forbes, G. H. E. Hamilton, Ont.

225283 Pte. Foster, W. C. Pittsburgh, Pa.

757988 Pte. Fraser, G. E. Hamilton, Ont.

528082 Pte. Frisken, G. W. Toronto, Ont.

458095 Pte. Fuller, J. Montreal, Que.

192025 Pte. Fulton, A. London, Eng.

2537467 Pte. Galer, G. F. Wangford, England

644464 Pte. Gardiner, V. Midland, Ont.

690399 Pte. Gatenby, A. Hamilton, Ont.

226462 Pte. Gates, J. A. Detroit, Mich.

663093 Pte. Gillard, F. G. Mount Hamilton, Ont.

746468 Pte. Gittings, F. J. Manor, Sask.

249379 Pte. Gibson, R. J. Toronto, Ont.

679080 Pte. Ginn, A. G. Toronto, Ont.

3030541 Pte. Givens, F. R. Blairstown, N. J.

3105361 Pte. Gleason, P. Philadelphia, Pa.

678827 Pte. Gouldsbrough, F. Durham, Eng.

690554 Pte. Gordon, R. Hamilton, Ont.

763042 Pte. Goodall, H. H. Warren, Ont.

2537359 Pte. Gordon, D. Aberdeen, Scotland

3030514 Pte. Goodwin, H. Chelsea, Mass.

3107089 Pte. Goodstein, J. Cleveland, Ohio

643883 Pte. Gowanlock, J. L. Atherley, Ont.

678586 Pte. Graham, C. Toronto, Ont.

690661 Pte. Graisley, T. V. Hamilton, Ont.

745072 Pte. Greenwood, F. H. Sunderland, Ont.

868329 Pte. Greenwood, D. N. Sunderland, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

3030303 Pte. Greenwood, J. A. Philadelphia, Pa.

3005310 Pte. Greene, J. Toronto, Ont.

690513 Pte. Guthrie, J. Hamilton, Ont.

681303 Pte. Hadley, S. K. Ilkley, Yorks, Eng.

690403 Pte. Harvey, C. E. Hamilton, Ont.

237903 Pte. Halpin, W. Glen William, Ont.

678329 Pte. Halfyard, W. R. Toronto, Ont.

769948 Pte. Hardy, A. Bradford, Yorks, Eng.

690285 Pte. Hartley, B. Hamilton, Ont.

264234 Pte. Haslam, H. Retford, Notts, Eng.

775711 Pte. Hadden, W. J. Toronto, Ont.

3105135 Pte. Hawkes, R. New Grafton, N. S.

868198 Pte. Hall, R. H. Sunderland, Ont.

264333 Pte. Hamilton, W. J. Chicago, Ill.

3030159 Pte. Haines, W. A. Freeport, Pa.

228195 Pte. Hadden, G. A. Newport, Eng.

868377 Pte. Hazard, A. J. Oshawa, Ont.

1063009 Pte. Heath, G. E. Manchester, Eng.

681264 Pte. Heath, T. Toronto, Ont.

663544 Pte. Hewson, E. T. Orangeville, Ont.

690078 Pte. Henderson, E. F. Hamilton, Ont.

3030392 Pte. Hennigan, W. T. Philadelphia, Pa.

644065 Pte. Herbert, S. A. Hawkestone, Ont.

758034 Pte. Hill, W. E. Hamilton, Ont.

644586 Pte. Hirst, C. H. Penetanguishene, Ont.

3030441 Pte. Hicks, J. Toronto, Ont.

679102 Pte. Hogarth, J. Toronto, Ont.

250058 Pte. Hopcraft, E. W. Toronto, Ont.

766850 Pte. House, W. J. Toronto, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

3105443 Pte. Hogan, J. Chicago, Ill.

776085 Pte. Howson, R. C. Wingham, Ont.

514583 Pte. Hunter, W. E. Hamilton, Ont.

690934 Pte. Hunter, R. Tillicoultry, Scot.

746290 Pte. Hull, W. H. Oshawa, Ont.

663431 Pte. Hutchins, F. C. Illbury, Herts, Eng.

663022 Pte. Hunt, E. Burlington, Ont.

690077 Pte. Hyland, F. Cobourg, Ont.

663462 Pte. Irwin, J. D. Laurel, Ont.

678754 Pte. Jackson, O. G. Toronto, Ont.

3105288 Pte. Jamieson, A. Belfast, Ireland

679111 Pte. Jeffery, A. G. Lowerbourne, Eng.

3030654 Pte. Jeulin, A. C. New York, N. Y.

264247 Pte. Johnson, W. M. (M.M.) Calumet, Mich.

135747 Pte. Johnson, A. R Stapenhill, England

644482 Pte. Jones, G. A. Vasey, Ont.

1063054 Pte. Jones, I. W. Apsley, Ont.

643899 Pte. Jones, G. H. Orillia, Ont.

757569 Pte. Jones, R. A. Hamilton, Ont.

3030579 Pte. Jones, W. Llandudno, Wales

727436 Pte. Jones, A. Stratford, Ont.

2507318 Pte. Jones, J. H. Flint, N. Wales

3105191 Pte. Juleff, Wm. M. England

928143 Pte. Keith, J. A. Simcoe, Ont.

3106189 Pte. Kelly, J. E. Springfield, Ill.

644850 Pte. Kemp, H. J. Wyebridge, Ont.

644591 Pte. Kennedy, W. Penetang, Ont.

644479 Pte. Kinch, I. T. R. Midland, Ont.

249509 Pte. King, P. Rossport, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

2537472 Pte. King, R. P. Philadelphia, Pa.

264098 Pte. Kubiak, M. Detroit, Mich.

644070 Pte. Lamble, W. R. Orillia, Ont.

644018 Pte. Langley, J. M. Lawson, Ont.

2507404 Pte. Lannigan, W. H. Chicago, Ill.

1090239 Pte. Laronde, T. A. Cobalt, Ont.

850091 Pte. Lawn, P. Braintree, Essex, Eng.

680204 Pte. Lee, A. Toronto, Ont.

775944 Pte. Leece, W. T. Brampton, Ont.

642700 Pte. Legg, A. W. New Lowell

228049 Pte. Lillew, H. W. Toronto, Ont.

775736 Pte. Litchfield, T. W. Toronto, Ont.

678033 Pte. Litherland, A. O. H. Toronto, Ont.

678619 Pte. Lloyd, W. E. Toronto, Ont.

678621 Pte. Logan, W. Toronto, Ont.

264187 Pte. Loughlin, T. Los Angeles, Cal.

3105101 Pte. Lowe, A. Evanston, Ill.

663182 Pte. Lowman, R. London, England

3317073 Pte. Luney, T. W. Toronto, Ont.

249456 Pte. Mangan, M. E. Dublin, Ireland

249731 Pte. Machin, J. E. Toronto, Ont.

644072 Pte. Marshall, F. Orillia, Ont.

690307 Pte. Massey, P. A. Hamilton, Ont.

690838 Pte. Macklow, J. A. Hamilton, Ont.

757849 Pte. May, J. W. Hamilton, Ont.

663780 Pte. Maples, R. F. Mono Mills, Ont.

868237 Pte. Marshall, R. J. Wilberforce, Ont.

3106003 Pte. MacIntosh, A. G. Jersey City, N.J.

2529441 Pte. Mayne, C. J. Toronto, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

249452 Pte. McPhail, J. Toronto, Ont.

249140 Pte. McGrath, H. P. Toronto, Ont.

237630 Pte. McDade, J. Toronto, Ont.

690573 Pte. McFarlane, W. Hamilton, Ont.

3030274 Pte. McCallum, W. Philadelphia, Pa.

757870 Pte. McInnes, D. G. Hamilton, Ont.

644074 Pte. McNabb, C. H. Orillia, Ont.

745428 Pte. McMillan, J. A. Orillia, Ont.

690758 Pte. McCall, W. Hamilton, Ont.

868051 Pte. McInally, C. Oshawa, Ont.

663553 Pte. McLellan, E. W. Shelburne, Ont.

663187 Pte. McGillivray, F. S. Orangeville, Ont.

745431 Pte. McPhadden, C. R. Sunderland, Ont.

775989 Pte. McCaffrey, W. L. Caledon East, Ont.

3106214 Pte. McArthur, T. A. Kansas City, Mo.

264540 Pte. McKay, J. G. (M.M.) Cincinnati, Ohio

3105335 Pte. McCord, R. Danville, Que.

3030969 Pte. McGrath, J. P. Chicago, Ill.

3030533 Pte. McLean, D. Philadelphia, Pa.

3105497 Pte. McTavish, R. A. Glasgow, Scotland

2304372 Pte. McKissock, D. Johnstone, Scotland

3107124 Pte. McCrea, F. Chicago, Ill.

3106002 Pte. McCaig, H. Toronto, Ont.

3106304 Pte. McKee, A. Ballymoney, Ireland

663186 Pte. McDonald, J. W. Grand Valley, Ont.

3310318 Pte. Merkley, W. S. Dundas, Ont.

2537304 Pte. Methuen, W. Dunfermline, Scot.

678877 Pte. Middleton, W. J. Toronto, Ont.

172359 Pte. Miller, F. O. Toronto, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

249286 Pte. Miller, F. L. Toronto, Ont.

644829 Pte. Montgomery, J. C. Midland, Ont.

690229 Pte. Montgomery, W. J. A. Hamilton, Ont.

679133 Pte. Montgomery, E. J. Toronto, Ont.

3106407 Pte. Morrison, J. J. Hamilton, Ont.

857010 Pte. Moore, W. London, Eng.

746465 Pte. Moore, G. E. Burketon, Ont.

681188 Pte. Morgan, C. W. Walsall, Staffs., Eng.

663751 Pte. Mottart, H. A. Waldemar, Ont.

3030309 Pte. Morgan, J. Bellevue, Pa.

448714 Pte. Moore, A. Montreal, Que.

3030279 Pte. Mulligan, J. J. Ballagfraderrin, Ire.

690734 Pte. Muldoon, P. Linwood, Scot.

2537499 Pte. Murphy, A. L. St. John’s, Nfld.

3105661 Pte. Noonan, T. Chicago, Ill.

3105019 Pte. O’Donnelly, D. S. Hamilton, Ont.

529289 Pte. O’Leary, J. P. Detroit, Mich.

1003244 Pte. Oliver, W. F. Thessalon, Ont.

273632 Pte. O’Neill, J. Liverpool, Eng.

2537416 Pte. Orr, W. Stockport, England

679152 Pte. Osborne, S. Bristol, England

746072 Pte. Owen, J. Beeton, Ont.

678203 Pte. Park, L. C. Toronto, Ont.

690798 Pte. Park, R. Glasgow, Scotland

757924 Pte. Parish, H. J. Hamilton, Ont.

678651 Pte. Parker, F. Toronto, Ont.

679283 Pte. Patterson, M. Kilmacnenan, Ireland

678088 Pte. Painter, W. J. Toronto, Ont.

644519 Pte. Paul, H. Midland, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

678894 Pte. Payne, A. E. S. Bradford, Yorks, Eng.

3105507 Pte. Paylor, G. F. Lynn, Mass.

733605 Pte. Pearl, A. M. Berwick, N.S.

775906 Pte. Perkins, C. Clawton, England

3106172 Pte. Perks, E. St. John’s, Nfld.

644094 Pte. Phillips, V. R. Orillia, Ont.

678898 Pte. Philip, R. M. Toronto, Ont.

2537366 Pte. Pink, S. Farnham, England

171997 Pte. Pimlott, H. Toronto, Ont.

3106293 Pte. Plooard, T. A. Hamilton, Ont.

663668 Pte. Potter, N. C. Waldemar, Ont.

3105758 Pte. Powell, F. Chicago, Ill.

868420 Pte. Pritchard, L. H. Ramsgate, England

644518 Pte. Puddicomb, W. J. Midland, Ont.

690246 Pte. Pulsford, F. J. Hamilton, Ont.

643948 Pte. Raaflaub, R. O. Jarrett, Ont.

3105793 Pte. Ramsey, J. Hillhead Faroes, Scot.

663514 Pte. Rainey, F. W. Grand Valley, Ont.

3314394 Pte. Randle, W. Bridgeburg, Ont.

745612 Pte. Reesor, I. O. Cedar Grove, Ont.

679161 Pte. Reid, A. E. Toronto, Ont.

679164 Pte. Reid, L. Toronto, Ont.

3310211 Pte. Ribble, G. A. Walsingham C., Ont.

690645 Pte. Rogers, W. C. St. Ann’s, Ont.

240616 Pte. Robertson, D. E. Hamilton, Ont.

690621 Pte. Rorie, T. Hamilton, Ont.

690158 Pte. Rogers, J. T. Hamilton, Ont.

746118 Pte. Sayers, J. Cedardale, Ont.

457964 Pte. Sauve, W. Montreal, Que.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

3031164 Pte. Sather, O. Denver, Col.

3030180 Pte. Sandell, W. Philadelphia, Pa.

3030837 Pte. Sanderson, R. F. Oconomowoc, Wis.

1004236 Pte. Sandie, E. C. Thessalon, Ont.

642072 Pte. Scott, P. H. Orillia, Ont.

3106266 Pte. Shuman, O. G. Eldorado, Ill.

2393428 Pte. Secker, A. E. London, Eng.

3314848 Pte. Shannon, F. R. Collingwood, Ont.

745472 Pte. Sheffield, J. H. Udora, Ont.

643407 Pte. Sharp, J. J. Tottenham, Ont.

868119 Pte. Shaw, A. H. Toronto, Ont.

763406 Pte. Shortt, E. S. Muskoka, Ont.

249661 Pte. Shier, H. E. Pefferlaw, Ont.

3106366 Pte. Sholters, G. H. Cainsville, Ont.

663515 Pte. Simmons, A. R. Dundalk, Ont.

754471 Pte. Smith, H. A. Toronto, Ont.

644710 Pte. Sproule, H. T. Penetang, Ont.

644867 Pte. Sterrett, A. W. London, Eng.

775564 Pte. Stronge, A. Toronto, Ont.

249634 Pte. Stephenson, J. B. Toronto, Ont.

681865 Pte. Stott, T. Toronto, Ont.

868113 Pte. Stone, A. W. Greenbank, Ont.

797616 Pte. Stipe, C. L. Delhi, Ont.

250141 Pte. Stout, J. P. Toronto, Ont.

679188 Pte. Switzer, R. G. Toronto, Ont.

802471 Pte. Swan, J. London, Ont.

644533 Pte. Symons, F. A. Midland, Ont.

868019 Pte. Taylor, A. L. St. Catharines, Ont.

3317099 Pte. Tennison, J. W. Sebright, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

3105825 Pte. Thomson, A. Jeanette, Pa.

3105824 Pte. Toon, G. W. Chicago, Ill.

690974 Pte. Toner, E. Carlisle, England

868053 Pte. Trick, I. J. Oshawa, Ont.

690643 Pte. Turnbull, T. Hamilton, Ont.

757649 Pte. Unsworth, R. Hamilton, Ont.

644628 Pte. Vailliancourt, J. Penetanguishene, Ont.

2562460 Pte. Vallis, A. H. N. Devon., Bermuda

757472 Pte. Vanevery, M. Niagara Falls, Ont.

644630 Pte. Vasseur, A. P. Penetanguishene, Ont.

746446 Pte. Wain, L.A. Uxbridge, Ont.

457552 Pte. Walsh, S. Montreal, Que.

690625 Pte. Waters, H. J. Hamilton, Ont.

775592 Pte. Walker, A. Palgrave, Ont.

803030 Pte. Walters, J. W. Thorndale, Ont.

157527 Pte. Waller, J. Toronto, Ont.

225715 Pte. Wallis, I. N. Greensville, Ont.

1090125 Pte. Weaver, E. Picton, Ont.

690599 Pte. Wells, A. E. Yarmouth, Eng.

1090410 Pte. Webb, G. Arlington, N.J.

757935 Pte. Weir, A. G. Burford, Ont.

775589 Pte. West, J. T. Brampton, Ont.

690841 Pte. Welsh, Bert. Hamilton, Ont.

3034652 Pte. Westerman, E. W. Buffalo, N.Y.

681513 Pte. White, J. B. Toronto, Ont.

757658 Pte. White, J. London, England

745500 Pte. Whetter, F. Woodville, Ont.

2529450 Pte. Wilson, R. McK. Paris, Ont.

1090151 Pte. Wilkins, E. Picton, Ont.

Regt. Rank Name Address

No.

850618 Pte. Williamson, J. C. Thorold, Ont.

690204 Pte. Wilson, A. S. Hamilton, Ont.

264615 Pte. Wilson, H. T. Parkersburg, W. Va.

643981 Pte. Williams, W. J. Longford, Ont.

237243 Pte. Williams, G. E. Toronto, Ont.

285570 Pte. Wood, T. Scotland

775584 Pte. Wood, W. H. Bolton, Ont.

3106755 Pte. Woodcock, J. O. Dwight, Ont.

1090068 Pte. Wylie, B. Brinston, Ont.

225462 Pte. Yaffo, N. W. Toronto, Ont.

Transcriber's note:

The transcriber has corrected an error in the table of contents. Chapter XI Mons was listed as on page 88 in the book. It should have read 87.