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In memory of:

Lieutenant Malcolm Rudolph Rose

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Military service

Service number: CDN/502
Age: 26
Rank: Lieutenant
Force: Army
Unit/Regiment: King's Own Scottish Borderers
Division: 1st
Birth: June 24, 1918 South Chegoggin, Nova Scotia
Enlistment: June 10, 1941 Nova Scotia
Death: August 6, 1944 In the field, France

Burial/memorial information

Grave reference: XVI. B. 24.
Additional information
Malcolm Rose was a member of the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps, he died while serving with the King's Own Scottish Borderers as a CANLOAN Officer. Son of George Edward and Margaret Mae Rose, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.

In the Books of Remembrance

Commemorated on:

Page 432 of the Second World War Book of Remembrance.
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BAYEUX WAR CEMETERY Calvados, France

The town of Bayeux, in Normandy, lies 24 kilometres north-west of Caen. Bayeux War Cemetery is situated in the south-western outskirts of the town, on the by-pass Rue de Sir Fabian Ware.

Bayeux is an ancient and historic town of Normandy. Its cathedral was the seat of Bishop Odon, half-brother of William the Conqueror, who took part in the invasion of England; and in it is the tomb of an English soldier of the Hundred Years' War. Bayeux was the first French town of importance to be liberated from the Germans in June 1944.

On the opposite side of the road stands the Bayeux Memorial to 1,803 men of the land forces who died in the fighting in Normandy and in the advance to the River Seine, and have no known grave.

For more information, visit Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

 

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