Citation(s);
Military service
Burial/memorial information
Son of Mary Ann Godchere of Thunder Bay, Ontario.
Military Medal, 'For gallant and distinguished conduct in reconnoitring and scouting under heavy shell and rifle fire after the attack...on the 9 April 1917. This man has always shown great coolness and daring while out on scouting patrols'.
British War Medal, Victory Medal
Digital gallery of Private Thomas Godchere
Digital gallery of
Private Thomas Godchere
Digital gallery of
Private Thomas Godchere
Digital gallery of
Private Thomas Godchere
Digital gallery of
Private Thomas Godchere
The grave marker at the Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery located on the grounds of the Vimy Memorial Park on Vimy Ridge, just outside of Neuville-St Vaast, France. May he rest in peace. (J. Stephens)
Digital gallery of
Private Thomas Godchere
The Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery, located on the grounds of the Vimy Memorial Park on Vimy Ridge, just outside of Neuville-St Vaast, France.(J. Stephens)
Digital gallery of
Private Thomas Godchere
Private Thomas Godchere MM, 25 April 2018, Canadian Expeditionary Force Research Group, https://cefrg.ca
Image gallery
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The grave marker at the Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery located on the grounds of the Vimy Memorial Park on Vimy Ridge, just outside of Neuville-St Vaast, France. May he rest in peace. (J. Stephens)
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The Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery, located on the grounds of the Vimy Memorial Park on Vimy Ridge, just outside of Neuville-St Vaast, France.(J. Stephens)
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Private Thomas Godchere MM, 25 April 2018, Canadian Expeditionary Force Research Group, https://cefrg.ca
GIVENCHY ROAD CANADIAN CEMETERY Pas de Calais, France
The Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery at Neuville-St Vaast is a small cemetery situated in the compound of the Vimy Memorial Park which contains the Vimy Memorial. The village of Neuville-St Vaast is in the Department of the Pas-de-Calais, approximately 8 kilometres north of Arras on the N17 towards Lens. The cemetery is approximately 260 metres past Canadian Cemetery No.2 following the one-way system to rejoin the avenue leading back to the main road. The cemetery contains the graves of soldiers all of whom fell on the 9th April, 1917, or on one of the four following days. The cemetery covers an area of 849 square metres and is enclosed by a rubble wall. The numerous groups of graves made about this time by the Canadian Corps Burial Officer were, as a rule, not named but serially lettered and numbered. This cemetery was originally called CD 1.
For more information, visit Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
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