Military service
Burial/memorial information
Son of James and Elma Barry of Kingston, Ontario.
Digital gallery of Private Edward John Barry
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Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
This is 8063 Private Edward John Barry, E Company 2nd Battalion (Eastern Ontario Regiment), Canadian Infantry. The picture was taken at Bustard Camp, England,- Winter of 1914. Uncle Edward was wounded and taken prisoner 24 april 1915, during the 2nd Battle of Ypres, and died of wounds, 01 May 1915, in a German field hospital, Stadenberg, Belgium. He was one of ten Canadian soldiers disinterred from the German Staden Feld Lazaret (Field Hospital) Cemetery and re-interred in Tyne Cot Military Cemetery, Passchendaele, Belgium.
Plot LXVI Row D Grave 9.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We Will Remember Them.
Did they beat the drum slowly?
Did they sound the fife lowly?
Did the rifles fire o'er ye as they lowered you down?
Did the bugle sing 'The Last Post' in chorus?
Did the pipes play 'The Flowers o' the Forest'?
`The Green Fields of France' by Eric Bogle
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Memorial Plaque or Dead Man's Penny
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Edward John Barry's Gravestone in Tyne Cot Cemetery
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Attestation Paper
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
24 April 1915, 2nd Battalion War Diary Page. Edward was wounded and taken prisoner during the retirement on this date .
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Plan of Tyne Cot Cemetery, Passchendaele
Belgium.
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Introduction to the 1st Book Of Remembrance
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Unknown badge commemorating the 2nd Battle of Ypres April 1915
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Letter from House of Commons
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Source: Library and Archives Canada. CIRCUMSTANCES OF DEATH REGISTERS, FIRST WORLD WAR Surnames: Bark to Bazinet. Mircoform Sequence 6; Volume Number 31829_B016716. Reference RG150, 1992-93/314, 150. Page 529 of 1058.
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
Digital gallery of
Private Edward John Barry
From the Kingston Daily Standard c1916. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Image gallery
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This is 8063 Private Edward John Barry, E Company 2nd Battalion (Eastern Ontario Regiment), Canadian Infantry. The picture was taken at Bustard Camp, England,- Winter of 1914. Uncle Edward was wounded and taken prisoner 24 april 1915, during the 2nd Battle of Ypres, and died of wounds, 01 May 1915, in a German field hospital, Stadenberg, Belgium. He was one of ten Canadian soldiers disinterred from the German Staden Feld Lazaret (Field Hospital) Cemetery and re-interred in Tyne Cot Military Cemetery, Passchendaele, Belgium. Plot LXVI Row D Grave 9. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We Will Remember Them. Did they beat the drum slowly? Did they sound the fife lowly? Did the rifles fire o'er ye as they lowered you down? Did the bugle sing 'The Last Post' in chorus? Did the pipes play 'The Flowers o' the Forest'? `The Green Fields of France' by Eric Bogle
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Memorial Plaque or Dead Man's Penny
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Edward John Barry's Gravestone in Tyne Cot Cemetery
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Attestation Paper
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24 April 1915, 2nd Battalion War Diary Page. Edward was wounded and taken prisoner during the retirement on this date .
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Plan of Tyne Cot Cemetery, Passchendaele Belgium.
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Introduction to the 1st Book Of Remembrance
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Unknown badge commemorating the 2nd Battle of Ypres April 1915
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Letter from House of Commons
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Source: Library and Archives Canada. CIRCUMSTANCES OF DEATH REGISTERS, FIRST WORLD WAR Surnames: Bark to Bazinet. Mircoform Sequence 6; Volume Number 31829_B016716. Reference RG150, 1992-93/314, 150. Page 529 of 1058.
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From the Kingston Daily Standard c1916. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
In the Books of Remembrance
Commemorated on:
Page 4 of the First World War Book of Remembrance.
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TYNE COT CEMETERY Belgium
Tyne Cot Cemetery is located 9 Km north east of Ieper town centre on the Tynecotstraat, a road leading from the Zonnebeekseweg (N332). The cemetery itself lies 700 meters along the Tynecotstraat on the right hand side of the road.
Tyne Cot or Tyne Cottage was the name given by the Northumberland Fusiliers to a barn which stood near the level crossing on the Passchendaele-Broodseinde road. Three of these blockhouses still stand in the cemetery; the largest, which was captured on 4 October 1917 by the 3rd Australian Division, was chosen as the site for the Cross of Sacrifice by King George V during his pilgrimage to the cemeteries of the Western Front in Belgium and France in 1922.
The Tyne Cot Cemetery is now the resting-place of nearly 12,000 soldiers of the Commonwealth Forces, the largest number of burials of any Commonwealth cemetery of either world war.
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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