Citation(s);
Military service
Burial/memorial information
Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mennie, of Clarence, Ontario; husband of Annie Mennie, of 66, Russell Avenue, Ottawa.
On April 3, 1916, he enlisted with the 207th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), in Ottawa, Ontario. He rejoined the Ottawa based 207th Battalion as a Lieutenant on January 16, 1917. He was the officer commanding the Machine Gun Section with the 207th Battalion when the unit left Halifax for England on June 2, 1917.
He was taken on strength in France with the 38th Battalion, CEF and he was an Acting-Captain on 20 October 1917. On April 26, 1918, he was wounded in action during an attack on enemy trenches near Arras, France for which he received the Military Cross.
He was invalided to England on 29 April 1918 and he rejoined the 38th Battalion on 19 September 1918. He was wounded in action during the attack on Valenciennes in northern France on 1 November 1918. He was taken to No.6 Casualty Clearing Station where he died of wounds on November 7, 1918.
Commemorated on the Captain Edward T. Mennie Plaque.
Digital gallery of Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Digital gallery of
Captain Edward Thomas Mennie
Image gallery
In the Books of Remembrance
Commemorated on:
Page 470 of the First World War Book of Remembrance.
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AUBERCHICOURT BRITISH CEMETERY Nord, France
Auberchicourt is a commune mining village in the Department of the Nord, 11.5 kilometres east of Douai on the road to Valenciennes and AUBERCHICOURT BRITISH CEMETERY is one kilometre west of the village on the northside of the road to Erchin, 300 yards away from the Communal Cemetery.
For more information, visit Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
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