Military service
Burial/memorial information
Son of Andrew and Margaret S. Archibald, of Seaforth, Ontario.
Digital gallery of Private Andrew William Archibald
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Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
From the "University of Toronto / Roll of Service 1914-1918", published in 1921.
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
"This Roll of Honour has been prepared as a permanent tribute to those men of the teaching profession in Ontario, who enlisted in connection with the Great War." Source: The Roll of Honour of the Ontario Teachers Who Served in the Great War 1914-1918 (The Ryerson Press: Toronto, 1922). The 1914-1918 Roll of Service for Ontario Teachers contains 851 names. 101 died as a result of their military service. The information on this Honour Roll may differ from other sources as it was compiled by the Department of Education in Toronto, Ontario, from "...varied and numerous sources, that mistakes are inevitable." The Dufferin School unveiled a Bronze Roll of Honour plaque in the early 1920s which included Pte. Archibald's name.
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
From: The Varsity Magazine Supplement published by The Students Administrative Council, University of Toronto 1918.
Submitted for the Soldiers' Tower Committee, University of Toronto, by Operation Picture Me.
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
Identity disc of Andrew William Archibald buried at Ecoivres Military Cemetery (family visited his grave recently).
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
Dufferin School, Toronto, Ontario. A memorial plaque listing 48 former students who died during the first World War was dedicated at Dufferin School on January 20th, 1928. The memorial was unveiled by Thomas J. Bragg, President Dufferin School Old Boys, and dedicated by Rev. E. A. Henry, D.D., Chaplain Dufferin School Old Boys. The original 1876 school building faced Berkeley Street. It was torn down in 1925 and replaced with a structure on Parliament Street, and renamed as Lord Dufferin School. In honoured memory of the boys of Dufferin School.
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
The Soldiers' Tower, University of Toronto was built in 1924 in memory of those lost to the University in the Great War. Their names are carved on the Memorial Screen. Photo: K. Parks.
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
Memorial Room, Soldiers' Tower, University of Toronto. Photo by David Pike, 2010; courtesy of Alumni Relations.
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
Served with the 35th Battalion CEF. Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
From the London Free Press April 1917. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
From the Toronto Telegram April 1917. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
From the Toronto Telegram April 1917. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
Pte Archibald's name appears in the middle row about halfway down on the Seaforth Ontario Cenotaph. Photo John P Sargeant.
Digital gallery of
Private Andrew William Archibald
From the Toronto Star Weekly c.1916. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Image gallery
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From the "University of Toronto / Roll of Service 1914-1918", published in 1921.
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"This Roll of Honour has been prepared as a permanent tribute to those men of the teaching profession in Ontario, who enlisted in connection with the Great War." Source: The Roll of Honour of the Ontario Teachers Who Served in the Great War 1914-1918 (The Ryerson Press: Toronto, 1922). The 1914-1918 Roll of Service for Ontario Teachers contains 851 names. 101 died as a result of their military service. The information on this Honour Roll may differ from other sources as it was compiled by the Department of Education in Toronto, Ontario, from "...varied and numerous sources, that mistakes are inevitable." The Dufferin School unveiled a Bronze Roll of Honour plaque in the early 1920s which included Pte. Archibald's name.
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From: The Varsity Magazine Supplement published by The Students Administrative Council, University of Toronto 1918. Submitted for the Soldiers' Tower Committee, University of Toronto, by Operation Picture Me.
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Identity disc of Andrew William Archibald buried at Ecoivres Military Cemetery (family visited his grave recently).
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Dufferin School, Toronto, Ontario. A memorial plaque listing 48 former students who died during the first World War was dedicated at Dufferin School on January 20th, 1928. The memorial was unveiled by Thomas J. Bragg, President Dufferin School Old Boys, and dedicated by Rev. E. A. Henry, D.D., Chaplain Dufferin School Old Boys. The original 1876 school building faced Berkeley Street. It was torn down in 1925 and replaced with a structure on Parliament Street, and renamed as Lord Dufferin School. In honoured memory of the boys of Dufferin School.
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The Soldiers' Tower, University of Toronto was built in 1924 in memory of those lost to the University in the Great War. Their names are carved on the Memorial Screen. Photo: K. Parks.
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Memorial Room, Soldiers' Tower, University of Toronto. Photo by David Pike, 2010; courtesy of Alumni Relations.
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Served with the 35th Battalion CEF. Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
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From the London Free Press April 1917. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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From the Toronto Telegram April 1917. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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From the Toronto Telegram April 1917. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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Pte Archibald's name appears in the middle row about halfway down on the Seaforth Ontario Cenotaph. Photo John P Sargeant.
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From the Toronto Star Weekly c.1916. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
In the Books of Remembrance
Commemorated on:
Page 192 of the First World War Book of Remembrance.
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ECOIVRES MILITARY CEMETERY Pas de Calais, France
Mont St Eloi is a village in the Department of the Pas-de-Calais, 8 kilometres north-west of Arras. The village stands on high ground overlooking the battlefields of Vimy and Souchez and the main Bethune-Arras road, and the ruined towers that rise from it were used as an observation post during the French attacks at Neuville-St Vaast and Givenchy in May 1915.
Ecoivres is a hamlet lying at the foot of the hill, to the south-west and about 1.5 kilometres from Mont St Eloi on the Arras-St Pol line. The ECOIVRES MILITARY CEMETERY is on the D49 road.
For more information, visit Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
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