|
|
|
PTE. W. HARRY BARLOW
|
Pte.
W. Harry Barlow, son of Samuel Barlow and Florence Boates, served with the Nova Scotia
Highlanders in France. He was killed September 27, 1918. |
|
Pte.
Anthony Barriault, son of Joseph Barriault and Geneviève Gaudet,
served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force with the 85th Bn. Canadian Infantry
in Canada, Britain and France. He was wounded at the Cambrai Sector September 27, 1918. He
was awarded the British War Medal and the Victory Medal. |
PTE. ANTHONY BARRIAULT |
|
PTE. ARCADE BARRIAULT |
Pte. Arcade Barriault, son of Valentin Barriault and Adeline Barnett, enlisted in the
First War on March 1, 1918.
He served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force with the 85th Bn.
in Canada, Britain and France. He received the British War Medal and the Victory Medal. He
was discharged on June 15, 1919.
In the Second World War, he served with the Veterans' Guard of Canada from
October 15, 1940 to October 31, 1944.
He received the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and the 1939-1945 War
medal. |
|
Pte. Jean Baptiste Barriault, son of Joseph Barriault and Geneviève Gaudet, served in the
two last wars. In World War I, he was in the Canadian Expeditionary Force with the 105th
Bn. in England and in France. He enlisted in April 13, 1916 and was discharged May 7,
1919. He was awarded the British and Victory Medals.
He enlisted in World War II in the Veterans' Guard of Canada on January 4, 1945 and was
discharged September 19, 1946. His military postings include: Lauzon, North Bay, Petawawa,
Internment Camp no. 44, where he guarded and escorted prisoners of war. He was awarded the
Canadian Volunteer Service Medal. |
PTE. JEAN BAPTISTE BARRIAULT |
|
PTE. STANISLAUS BARRIAULT |
Pte. Stanislaus Barriault, son of
Alexis Barriault and Madeleine Arsenault, served in the First World War in Canada, the
United Kingdom and in France. He was wounded in France and died March 16, 1919 at the age
of 22. |
|
Pte. Louis Eusèbe Bernard, son of Joseph Bernard and MarieRose Wedge, enlisted in the
First War June 8, 1918 and served with the 1st Depot Bn. Nova Scotia Regiment.
He served in Canada and in France with the Graves Detachment. He was discharged August 24,
1919. |
PTE. LOUIS EUSEBE BERNARD |
|
PTE. JÉROME BERNARD |
Pte. Jérôme Bernard, son of Joseph (Cpt.) Bernard and Marie LeClair, enlisted in the
army on November 29, 1915 and served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force in Canada,
Britain and France.
He was discharged in Québec on August 18, 1919 and received the British War and
Victory Medals.
He re-enlisted in the Second World War on July 4, 1940 and served as corporal in the
Canadian Army (active) in Canada until his discharge in Halifax on June 9, 1945. He
received the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and the War Medal 1939-1945. |
|
Regimental Sgt. Maj. Johnny Bernard, son of Joseph (Cpt.) Bernard and Marie LeClair,
served in both World Wars.
In World War I, he served in Canada and overseas, where he was wounded
at the Battle of Cambrai.
In World War II, as R.S.M., he served in England in the 1940's as
instructor.
He also served in Canada in 1942 as instructor in small arms and detonations. |
REGIMENTAL SGT. MAJ. JOHNNY BERNARD |
|
PTE. PHILIPPE BERNARD |
Pte. Philippe Bernard, son of Azade
Bernard and Madeleine Arsenault, served in the First World War in England and in France at
the end of the war. He was attached to the Graved detachment until 1918, with the 1st
Depot Bn. (CEF). |
|
Pte.
Orrin Bishop, son of James Bishop and Mary McLure, served in the 105th
Bn. during the First War in Valcartier, Qué., the United Kingdom and France.
He was killed in action on July 9, 1917 and is buried in Bully Cemetery,
North West of Lars. He was 18 years old. |
PTE. ORRIN BISHOP |
|
|
|
|