PTE. ARTHUR ARSENAULT

Pte. Arthur Arsenault, son of Théophile and Eulalie Arsenault, served in the Canadian Army during World War I.

Pte. Aubin Arsenault, son of Léon and Elizabeth Arsenault, served in the First World War from 1916 to 1919 in the 105^th Bn. (Canadian Expeditionary Force).

His service included Canada, the United Kingdom and France. He was attached to the 26^th Battery.

Pte. Augustin Arsenault, son of Joseph (Balthide) Arsenault and Marie-Anne Gallant, enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on March 18, 1916.

After his training in Valcartier (Québec) and Halifax (ICS.), he went overseas, serving in England and in France in the 26^th Bn. Although wounded by shrapnel, he returned to action.

He received the British War Medal and the Victory Medal.

He was discharged on July 19, 1919.

Pte. Augustin Arsenault, son of Sylvain Arsenault and Madeleine LeClair, served overseas during World War I.

Pte. Augustin Arsenault, son of Arsène (Antoine) Arsenault and Marianne Gallant, served in World War I in the Royal Canadian Regiment.

He was killed in action at the battle of Cambrai, France, September 30, 1918, at the age of 22.

Pte. Augustin Arsenault, son of Léon and Elizabeth Arsenault, served in the First World War from 1916 to 1919, attached to the Canadian Expeditionary Force, in the 105^th Bn., 26^th Battery.

His service included Canada, the United Kingdom and France.

Pte. Augustin Arsenault, son of Joseph Arsenault and Marguerite Caissie, served in the 105^th Bn. (Canadian Expeditionary Force) during World War I.

Pte. Azade Arsenault, son of Léon (Sylvain) and Elizabeth Arsenault, served in the American Army during World War I.

He remained in Germany after the war ended, guarding enemy prisoners.

Pte. Azade Arsenault, son of Joseph and Adèle Arsenault, served overseas in the 1914-1918 war.

He was gassed in action and died shortly after the war.

Pte. Bélonie Arsenault, son of Joseph O. Arsenault and Philomène LeBlanc, served in the First War from 1917-1918. Wounded while training, he spent the remaining years of the War in a hospital and was discharged in 1918.