This memorial is dedicated to those who died while serving in the First World War.
It was constructed in 1977.
My VAC Account
My VAC Account[outdoor sign/enseigne extérieure]
INVERNESS
CONSOLIDATED
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
[plaque/plaque]
INVERNESS CONSOLIDATED
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
THIS PLAQUE COMMEMORATES
THE OFFICIAL OPENING
OF THE
NEW HOSPITAL FACILITIES
BY
THE HON. GERALD A. REGAN, PREMIER
PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA
JUNE 4, 1977
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD - REV. STANLEY MACDONALD
ARCHITECTS - G.A. FOWLER BAULD & MITCHELL LTD.
CONSTRUCTION MANAGER - PENTAGON CONSTRUCTION
(MARITIMES) LIMITED
FOR KING AND COUNTRY
THESE MEMBERS OF INVERNESS CO.
WHO DIED IN THE WORLD WAR
1914-1918
[The balance of the wording is not clear in the photo./Le reste du texte n’est pas clair sur la photo.]
This memorial is dedicated to those who died while serving in the First World War.
It was constructed in 1977.
OUR HEROIC DEAD
[Lists of names follow, but the wording is not clear in the photos./Une liste de noms suit, mais le texte n’est pas clair sur les photos.]
This memorial is dedicated to those killed in the First and Second World Wars.
1914 - 1918 1939 - 1945
IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN OF
PORT HOOD AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS
WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE
WORLD WAR I
PTE. FRED LEADBETTER
PTE. ALEXANDER SMITH
PTE. EDWARD SMITH
SGT. JOHN CAMPBELL
PTE. ARCHIBALD MACDONALD
SGT. JOHN MACDONALD
PTE. NEIL MACDONALD
MJR. WINFRED MACDONNELL
PTE. JOSEPH MURPHY
WORLD WAR II
B. HAROLD SMITH
CLARENCE BOLE
F/SGT WALLACE W. MACDONALD
A. B. BAZIL [The wording is not clear in the photo./Le texte n’est pas clair sur la photo.]
PTE. NEIL H. [?]
PTE. MURDOCK MACDONALD
PTE. ALEXANDER MAC ISAAC
PTE. ALEXANDER MACDONALD
[The wording is not clear in the other photographs./Le texte n’est pas clair sur les autres photos.]
This memorial is dedicated to those who were killed in the First and Second World Wars.
HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR
ANGUS McDOUGALL
HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR
JOHN ALEXANDER McLEAN
HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR
JOHN ALEXANDER
HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR
DAN ALEX McDONALD
These memorial plaques are dedicated to John Alexander McLean, John Alexander McDonald, Angus McDougall and Dan Alex McDonald.
[front/devant]
ERECTED TO THE MEMORY
OF THE MEN OF QUEEN'S COUNTY
WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES
FOR KING AND COUNTRY
IN THE GREAT WAR
1914-1918
AND
1939-1945
[left side/côté gauche]
ROLL OF HONOUR
[6 names are listed, but are not visible in the photo]
ROLL OF HONOUR
[6 names are listed, but are not visible in the photo]
[right side/côté droit]
ROLL OF HONOUR
[5 names are listed, but are not visible in the photo]
ROLL OF HONOUR
[6 names are listed, but are not visible in the photo]
[rear/arrière]
KOREA
[2 names are listed, but are not visible in the photo./2 noms sont inscrits, mais ils ne sont pas visibles sur la photo.]
ROLL OF HONOUR
[6 names are listed, but are not visible in the photo./6 noms sont inscrits, mais ils ne sont pas visibles sur la photo.]
This memorial is dedicated to the men of Queen's County who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean Conflict.
(needs further research/recherche incomplète)
On a pre-printed paper form with hand written names. Contains the names of the men from St. James Anglican Church who volunteered for service in the Second World War.
[plaque/plaque]
John Bernard Croak V.C.
A native of Lower Island Cove in the then Dominion of
Newfoundland, John Bernard Croak was taken with his parents,
James and Cecilia Croak to New Aberdeen at the age of 2 years.
He grew up, attended St. John’s School and entered the mines at the age of 14 years.
He enlisted in Sussex, NB at the age of 23 on the 7th of
August 1915. Three years and one day later he was to become
an exalted hero whose name would be known throughout the
British Empire.
On the 8th of August 1918 he singlehandedly attacked two
German machine gun garrisons thereby making a breach in the
enemy lines through which the 13th Battalion advanced, leading
the whole of the Allied Armies on a One Hundred Days march
until the war ended on the 11th of November 1918.
The German General Erich Von Ludendorff said of him that his
action created the darkest day in the history of the German
Army. The British Generals said: “The perseverance and
courage of this gallant man were undoubtedly responsible for
taking the strongest point in the whole day’s advance.”
His tombstone in Hangard, France asks us to pray for him
the only such epitaph ever permitted on a private soldier’s
tombstone.
For our freedom he has
won a sure possession.
This Memorial Park was dedicated by His Honour the Lieutenant
Governor of Nova Scotia, the Honourable Lloyd R. Crouse on the
100th anniversary of our Hero’s birth: 18th of May 1992.
The park was donated by the Town of Glace Bay. The
Monument erected from donations to the John Bernard Croak VC
Memorial Foundation.
This memorial is dedicated to John Bernard Croak V.C. The park was donated by the Town of Glace Bay and the monument erected from donations to the John Bernard Croak VC Memorial Foundation.
IN MEMORY OF
THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN WORLD WAR ONE
1914-1918
SGT. E. BLAKE MCDONALD
CPL. DANIEL V. MCDONALD
PTE. RONALD MCDONALD
PTE. DAN MCLACHLAN
PTE. JOHN MORRISON
THEY DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE
IN MEMORY OF
THISE WHO GAVE THEIR
LIVES IN WORLD WAR TWO
SGT. J.J. MURRAY
CPL. LAWRENCE BOYD
PTE. ALEXANDER BOYD
PTE. DOUGLAS BEATON
PTE. JAMES COFFEE
PTE. CHARLES MACLEAN
PTE. ALLEN F. MCDONALD
THEY DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE
The West Bay Road Cenotaph was erected in 1948-49, in memory of the Fallen Comrades of West Bay Road Area. The Cenotaph was originally placed at the West Bay Road Legion Hall Br #135. Around 1958-1960, the Cenotaph was moved to Port Hawkesbury Legion Branch #53. Currently, the Cenotaph is in front of the West Bay Road Fire Hall.
[base/base]
POINT TUPPER REMEMBERS WITH PRIDE AND GRATITUDE
HER BRAVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS WHO SERVED IN ALL WARS
[left stele/stèle de gauche]
1914-1918
ANDREW ANDERSON
ALONZO BERRYMAN
FRANK BURKE
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
DANIEL W. HAYES
ERNEST A. LANGLEY
FRANK LANGLEY
HENRY LANGLEY
THOMAS LANGLEY
DR. ELDRED MACDONALD
DANIEL MACDONALD
JOSEPH MACDONALD
JOHN B. MACDONALD
ROBERT W. MCNAMARA
DUNCAN WALKER
JOSEPH WALKER
WALLACE WALKER
MICHAEL (BUD)MACINTYRE
HAROLD MACDONALD
[middle stele/stèle du centre]
1939 - 1945
HAROLD HAYES
KENNETH HINES
MARY ELANOR HINES
ARTHUR KEEFE
EDWARD KING JR.
HERBERT KNIGHT
ANGUS LANGLEY
BERNARD LEVANGIE
AUBREY MALCOLM
CHARLES MARSHALL
LYLE MARTIN
HARRY MORRISON
ROBERT MURRAY
REV. FR. JOSEPH MACDONALD
KENNETH D. MACDONALD
WILLIAM MACDONALD
HECTOR MACLEAN
HUGHIE JOHN MACLEAN
BUD MCAULAY
HARRY MCAULAY
JOHN BERNARD MCNAMARA
JOSEPH L. MCNAMARA
OTTO MCNAMARA
RODERICK MCNEIL
HAROLD OLIVER
HERBERT PEEPLES
LESTER SWAIN
ROY SWAIN
MICHAEL THOMAS
HUBERT WHALEN
EDMUND WILLIAMS
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS
J.P. WILLIAMS JR.
J.S. MORROW WILLIAMS
THOMAS A. WILLIAMS
FRANK WRIGHT
LESTER WRIGHT
[right stele/stèle de droite]
BOER WAR
THEODORE MCCARTHY
KOREA
HAROLD G. HAYES
TERRENCE MEAGHER
The Point Tupper War Memorial was constructed in 1977 in memory of those who served in the Boer War, the First and Second World Wars, and Korea.
Mrs. Loretta Cass (nee Matheson) was the granddaughter of First World War Veteran Dan Hayes. In 1976, she first realized there was no memorial in existence to commemorate her late grandfather and other Point Tupper War Veterans. After getting in touch with a number of Veterans in the area, a Point Tupper War Memorial Committee was formed. Founder - Loretta Matheson Cass Trustee of Honour - Frank Langley, World War I Veteran Trustees - Harold Oliver, Kenny MacDonald, Thomas Williams, World War II Veterans Fundraising began and land was sought.
A donation of land was received from Mrs. Yvonne Williams Doyle, niece of trustee, Thomas Williams. The land in question had been the site of a store owned for many years by the late Angus Williams, father of Yvonne. This land was situated at the corner of Paint and Tupper Streets, facing the main road. Sufficient funds were raised and the monument was ordered from Heritage Memorial Ltd., of Windsor, N.S. An invitation went out to supporters and the public.
At the time of the unveiling of the monument, only three mothers of Veterans still lived in the area; Mrs. Minnie MacNamara, the eldest of the three had three sons in the Second World War, Mrs. Joyce Oliver and Mrs. Beatrice MacLean each had a son who served in the Second World War. Mrs. MacNamara laid the wreath on behalf of Motherhood of Canada and was escorted by Second World War Veteran, Harold Oliver. Members of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 in Port Hawkesbury led the parade and provided the Colour Party accompanied by piper, Sandy Boyd. Ted Martens, Vice-President of the Royal Canadian Legion Provincial Command was MC for the ceremony. Following the ceremony, a buffet tea was held in the Point Tupper School under the capable direction of coordinators Mrs. June Oliver and Mrs. Laura Swain.
In later years the realignment and reconstruction of Paint Street made it necessary to remove the War Memorial from the land donated by Yvonne Williams Doyle. With the kind permission of Stora Forest Industries, the Monument was relocated to the Pulp Mill Road and placed on land owned by Stora. Members of the Point Tupper Heritage Association see that the Canadian Flag is flown at the Memorial site each November 11th. They had plans to plant a tulip bed in the autumn of the year 2000.
Notes: In conversations with Harold Oliver, Second World War Veteran, a few mistakes on the memorial were mentioned. Michael (Bud) MacIntyre and Harold MacDonald were listed under the First World War, but in fact they were veterans of the Second World War. The reason for this error is that the War Memorial Committee was not able to contact them to find out if they wished to be on the memorial and by the time they were reached, the monument had been erected and there was no room for their names in the list of Second World War veterans, therefore, their names were added to the list of First World War veterans.
It was also discovered that the names of Russell MacMullen, Dr. Thomas Morrison, Sarsfield Morrison, Metzler Morrison, George Warner and Norman Warner were not on the Memorial. Perhaps their names are on war memorials where they lived later on in life as it is customary to have one's name on only one memorial.
[top/haut]
THEY WILL NEVER KNOW THE BEAUTY OF THIS
PLACE, SEE THE SEASONS CHANGE, ENJOY
NATURE’S CHORUS. ALL WE ENJOY WE OWE TO
THEM, MEN AND WOMEN WHO LIE BURIED IN THE
EARTH OF FOREIGN LANDS AND IN THE SEVEN SEAS.
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF CANADIANS WHO
DIED OVERSEAS IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY AND SO PRESERVED OUR HERITAGE.
[bottom/en bas]
LA BEAUTÉ DE CES LIEUX, LEUR FAUNE, LEUR
FLORE ET LEURS PAYSAGES FONT PARTIE DE
NOTRE PATRIMOINE CANADIEN. SOUVENONS-NOUS QUE DES CANADIENS ET DES CANADIENNES
ONT CONSENTI À FAIRE DON DE LEUR VIE POUR
QUE NOUW PUISSIONS EN JOUIR. QUANT A EUX
ILS NE LES VERRONT JAMAIS. TRES LOIN DE LEUR
FOYER ET DE LEUR PAYS NATAL SE TROUVE LE
LIEU DE LEUR DERNIER REPPOS (OUTRE-MER ET DANS LES SEPT OCÉANS). C’EST À LEUR MÉMOIRE
QUE CETTE STELE EST DÉDIÉE.
CANADA
The French Mountain War Memorial is dedicated to all those who fought in the wars and lost their lives.