Français
canadashistory.ca
|
About the Great War
Air Force
Animals in war
Commemoration
Life on the Front Lines
Medicine
Navy
Newfoundland
Prisoners and internees
Upheaval on the homefront
Battle Fronts
Ypres
Festubert
Mount Sorrel
Somme
Vimy Ridge
Hill 70
Passchendaele
Amiens
Arras
Video
:
Buy the Book
Canada's Great War Album
Order Today!
Subscribe
Subscribe
Subscribe now!
126 Tag Results for died
James Cleland Richardson
For some ten minutes, fully exposed, he “strode up and down outside the wire, playing his pipes with the greatest coolness.”
Ellis Wellwood Sifton
Sifton’s experiences in the trenches mirrored those of thousands of other young Canadians.
Samuel Lewis Honey
After repulsing four counter-attacks he went out alone after dark, located a German post, and took a party to capture it.
Hugh Cairns
“Hughie said he’d get fifty Germans for that” and added, “I don’t think he ever planned to come back after Abbie got killed.”
George William Wood
“Why did he mislead Maudie? I can think of a number of reasons. I wouldn’t want my family to worry.”
Edmund Earle Ingalls
Lance Corporal Edmund Earle Ingalls enlisted in April 1916 and served with the 87th Battalion.
William Perchaluk
The day after the 211th Battalion left Calgary, Perchaluk was found hanging by the neck from a puttee fastened to his cell bars.
John Shiwak
Shiwak would impress all as an exceptional scout and marksman. One officer would call him the best sniper in the British army.
Alexander Decoteau
After arriving in France in 1917, DeCoteau was part of the Canadian attack on Passchendaele, where he was killed on the morning of 30 October.
Cameron Dee Brant
Brant is believed to have been the first member of the Six Nations to enlist.
Results 91 - 100 of
126
<
Previous
...
6
7
8
9
10
...
Next
>