Military service
Burial/memorial information
Son of Eugene Charles Frederick and Lydia Stoll, of Long Branch, Ontario.
Digital gallery of Lieutenant Earl Reginald Stoll
Digital gallery of
Lieutenant Earl Reginald Stoll
Photo credit of the Memory Project www.thememoryproject.com
4 Corporals of the Queens’ Own Rifles. L-R: Earl Stoll, killed in action (DOW), Sept ’44; Gerry Rayner, killed in action, July ’44; Lieut. Freddie Harris, killed in action D-Day, June 6, 1944; Sgt. Barney Danson, wounded in action Aug. ’44.
Digital gallery of
Lieutenant Earl Reginald Stoll
Lieutenant Stoll joined the QOR of C in June 1940 as a rifleman and was eventually promoted to the rank of Seargent. He and several other officers were posted to the 8th Army in North Africa for combat experience in 1943. He rejoined the Regiment in England in August 1943
and subsequently went off on his officer's course in Canada. He was a replacement officer in Normandy and was mortally wounded in the attack on Fort De la Creche. (Channel Ports area)
Digital gallery of
Lieutenant Earl Reginald Stoll
This photo of Lt Stoll's grave at Calais Cemetery was taken by Craig Cameron while on a trip to France in June, 1997.
Image gallery
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Photo credit of the Memory Project www.thememoryproject.com 4 Corporals of the Queens’ Own Rifles. L-R: Earl Stoll, killed in action (DOW), Sept ’44; Gerry Rayner, killed in action, July ’44; Lieut. Freddie Harris, killed in action D-Day, June 6, 1944; Sgt. Barney Danson, wounded in action Aug. ’44.
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Lieutenant Stoll joined the QOR of C in June 1940 as a rifleman and was eventually promoted to the rank of Seargent. He and several other officers were posted to the 8th Army in North Africa for combat experience in 1943. He rejoined the Regiment in England in August 1943 and subsequently went off on his officer's course in Canada. He was a replacement officer in Normandy and was mortally wounded in the attack on Fort De la Creche. (Channel Ports area)
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This photo of Lt Stoll's grave at Calais Cemetery was taken by Craig Cameron while on a trip to France in June, 1997.
In the Books of Remembrance
Commemorated on:
Page 454 of the Second World War Book of Remembrance.
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CALAIS CANADIAN WAR CEMETERY (Leubringhen) Pas de Calais, France
Leubringhen is a village in the Department of the Pas-de-Calais, halfway between Calais and Boulogne. The Calais Canadian War Cemetery is in Leubringhen and is situated on the east side of the Calais-Boulogne road, 14 kilometres from Calais.
From Calais leave the motorway at junction 9 and turn left onto the N3-E402 toward St Inglevert. Proceed through the village and immediately after, turn first left over motorway bridge and follow the road for approximately 250 metres. The Calais Canadian War Cemetery will be found on the left.
For more information, visit Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
The Poppy Design is a trademark of The Royal Canadian Legion (Dominion Command) and is used with permission. Click here to learn more about the poppy.
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