Québec

Province Code
PQ
City/Municipality
Chambly
Memorial Number
24013-004
Type
Address
Fort Street
Location
Near parking lot #1 of Fort Chambly
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.4482903, -73.2782019
Inscription

[front/devant]

CIMETIERE DU FORT

COMMISSION SITE
MONUMENTS HIS
TORIOVES CANADA

CIMETIERE DU FORT
DE CHAMBLY.
ICI DORMENT DANS LA PAIX DU
SEIGNEUR, CEUX QUI, SOUS LES
MURS DU VIEUX FORT, ONT DONNÉ
LEUR VIE POUR LA PATRIE.
"CEUX QUI PIEUSEMENT SONT
MORTS POUR LA PATRIE,
ONT DROIT QU’À LEURS CERCUEILS
LE PEUPLE VIENNE ET PRIE."

FORT CHAMBLY CEMETERY
HERE REST IN THE PEACE OF OUR LORD
THE MORTAL REMAINS OF MEN, WHO UN-
DERNEATH THE WALLS OF THIS OLD FORT
GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY.
"HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE, WHO SINK
TO REST
BY ALL THEIR COUNTRY’S WISHES BLEST!"

[back/arrière]

À LA MÉMOIRE DE CEUX ET CELLES DE LA RÉGION DU BASSIN DE
CHAMBLY QUI ONT DONNÉ LEUR VIE DURANT LA GUERRE DES BOERS,
LES PREMIÈRE ET DEUXIÈME GUERRES MODIALES, ET LA GUERRE
DE CORÉE, AINSI QUE LORS DE MISSIONS DE L'OTAN ET DE L'ONU, OU
PENDANT LEUR SERVICE AU PAYS.

IN MEMORY OF THOSE FROM THE CHAMBLY BASIN REGION WHO
GAVE THEIR LIVES DURING THE BOER WAR, THE FIRST AND SECOND
WORLD WAR, KOREA, DURING NATO AND UN OPERATIONS AND
WHILE SERVING IN CANADA.


2008

Image
Photo Credit
Parks Canada
Caption
Fort Chambly Cemetery
1 of 4 images
Image
Photo Credit
Parks Canada
Caption
front inscription
1 of 4 images
Image
Photo Credit
Parks Canada
Caption
back
1 of 4 images
Image
Photo Credit
Parks Canada
Caption
back inscription
1 of 4 images
Province
!4v1618487106244!6m8!1m7!1spnSN1ZHBOtfxmg7ekHEcpA!2m2!1d45.44829034210836!2d-73.27820188752146!3f287.73382485802574!4f2.444660015915545!5f3.325193203789971
Body Content

This memorial was erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada in 1925 and dedicated to those who died to defend the Fort Chambly. A plaque dedicated to those who lost their lives in wars and peacekeeping operations was added on 6 September 2008, by the Royal Canadian Legion Arras 34 and Parks Canada.

City
Chambly
Country
Type Description
Cairn - stone
Memorial CF Legacy ID
5241
City/Municipality
Chambly
Memorial Number
24013-003
Type
Address
1 Mairie Square
Location
In front of the Chambly City Hall
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.4488989, -73.2908506
Inscription

[front/devant]

LA PATRIE A DE SALABERRY LE HEROS DE CHATEAUGUAY
26 OCTOBRE 1813

[left side/côté gauche]

CHRISLER'S FARM

[right side/côté droit]

LACOLLE




[rear/arrière]

INAUGURE LE 7 JUIN 1881

DR M.D.S. MARTEL
PRESIDENT
J.O. DION
SEC. ET PROMOTEUR

Image
Photo Credit
Jacinthe Choinière
Caption
front view
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
surroundings
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
statue (left side)
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
rear
1 of 4 images
Province
!4v1614011896278!6m8!1m7!1sPXrSo0FVVDMssQ4ttdQ2nQ!2m2!1d45.44889888647642!2d-73.29085063336242!3f282.14583126134426!4f2.5745484535352574!5f2.299968626952992"
Body Content

This memorial, sculpted by Louis-Philippe Hébert and unveiled in 1881 par Dr. M.D.S. Martel and Mr. J.O. Dion, is an expression of gratitude towards Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry, who so heroically defended the Canadian territory during the Battle of Châteauguay, in 1813.

City
Chambly
Country
Type Description
Statue - bronze
Memorial CF Legacy ID
3819
City/Municipality
Mont-Saint-Hilaire
Memorial Number
24013-002
Type
Address
238 Patriotes Road North
Location
Richelieu Quay
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.5695349, -73.1955772
Inscription

[Monument Gault / Gault Monument]
[plaque/plaque]

1922

[Mortar/Mortier]

(no wording/aucune inscription)

Image
Photo Credit
J. Klove; Gaston Baril
Caption
Mortar (side)
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
Mortar (end)
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
Gault Monument
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
Gault Monument
1 of 4 images
War or Conflict Term
Province
!4v1622124779248!6m8!1m7!1s_PD5PsZrGHTSQvv13qmysw!2m2!1d45.56953493828597!2d-73.19557719307667!3f341.6026284677124!4f-4.52984092514491!5f3.325193203789971"
Body Content

Four years after the end of the First World War, Brigadier-General Andrew Hamilton Gault, owner of the mountain, had a monument erected to honour the residents of Mont-Saint-Hilaire who had fought in that terrible conflict. The monument, measuring four meters high, is made of reddish rubble stone assembled with cement of the same colour; it was erected along the chemin des Patriotes, in front of the parish church. The memorial not only honoured the residents of Saint-Hilaire who had participated in the war of 1914-18, but also had a practical role as a public drinking fountain for horses, dogs and humans. An explanatory plaque bearing the date 1922 reminded the passers-by of the monument’s function and its donor’s name. The structure was crowned with a war trophy, a German machine gun, symbol of the triumph of the Allied forces over the Kaiser’s army. The Gault Monument fell down in the ditch and was buried at the time when Father Forest was parish priest (1948-1965). The plaque has disappeared. It indicated 1922. The machine gun is now on Léopold Côté’s lawn. Dick Bernard blew up the monument because the names of some veterans had been omitted. He was acquitted because of lack of evidence (information confirmed by Gaston Baril in October 1998). There is also a second trophy, silent witness to the First World War, a big calibre mortar (230 mm) with a 1.24 m cannon, discreetly immobilized on a concrete shaft beside the federal wharf, near the Richelieu River.

City
Mont-Saint-Hilaire
Country
Type Description
Weapon
Memorial CF Legacy ID
4063
City/Municipality
Otterburn Park
Memorial Number
24013-001
Type
Address
318 Connaught Street
Location
Otterburn Legion and Curling Club
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.5394018, -73.2107156
Inscription

1939 — 1945
IN PROUD MEMORY
OF THE MEN OF OTTERBURN PARK AND DISTRICT
WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN WORLD WAR II

Image
Photo Credit
J. Klove; Michel Litalien
Caption
cairn at previous location
1 of 3 images
Image
Caption
cairn at previous location
1 of 3 images
Image
Photo Credit
Laura Derry
Caption
inscription
1 of 3 images
War or Conflict Term
Province
!4v1666628471140!6m8!1m7!1s-vcfQt3Rrm-a7bDIELs-OQ!2m2!1d45.53940181412546!2d-73.21071555892452!3f215.34892528218066!4f-2.326330938255026!5f3.325193203789971
Body Content

Erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 121, this memorial is dedicated to the local men killed during the Second World War.

City
Otterburn Park
Country
Type Description
Cairn - stone
Memorial CF Legacy ID
4064
City/Municipality
La Prairie
Memorial Number
24012-003
Type
Address
Saint-Jean Road & Bataille Road North
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.3892681, -73.4035883
Inscription

SECONDE BATTAILE DE LAPRAIRIE

LE 11 AOÛT 1691, QUELQUES HEURES APRÈS L'ATTAQUE DU FORT DE LAPRAIRIE, LE MAJOR PETER SCHUYLER ET SES SAUVAGES FURENT DÉFAITS PAR LES TROUPES FRANÇAISES ET SAUVAGES ALLIÉS QUE COMMANDAIT LE CAPITAINE DE VARENNES. LES FRANÇAIS PERDIRENT LES OFFICIERS SUIVANTS: LIEUTENANTS LE VARLET, LE BER, DUCHESNE, DENIS DE LA BRUYÈRE ET DEPERIAS.

SECOND BATTLE OF LAPRAIRIE

ON AUGUST 11TH, 1691, A FEW HOURS AFTER THE ATTACK ON FORT LAPRAIRIE, MAJOR PETER SCHUYLER AND HIS INDIANS SUFFERED A SEVERE DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF THE FRENCH AND THEIR INDIAN ALLIES. UNDER THE COMMAND OF CAPTAIN DE VARENNES. THE FRENCH LOST THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: LIEUTENANTS LE VARLET, LE BER, DUCHESNE, DENYS DE LA BRUYERE AND DEPEIRAS.

Image
Photo Credit
Jacinthe Choinière
Caption
Second Battle of Laprairie Cairn
1 of 2 images
Image
Caption
front
1 of 2 images
Province
!4v1620740639113!6m8!1m7!1sqkcHiNCALvXgvhL7ePSKeg!2m2!1d45.38926814709252!2d-73.40358831877026!3f309.00021038752953!4f-3.0981978052413552!5f3.325193203789971"
Body Content

This memorial is dedicated to the memory of the Second Battle of Laprairie in 1691.

City
La Prairie
Country
Type Description
Stone and cement cairn
Memorial CF Legacy ID
3963
City/Municipality
La Prairie
Memorial Number
24012-002
Type
Address
Bataille Road & Saint-Jean Road
Location
Corner of Bataille Road and Saint-Jean Road
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.3891594, -73.403628
Inscription

LE FORT DE LAPRAIRIE

FORT LAPRAIRIE

CONSTRUIT SUR CE TERRAIN EN 1687 CE FORT SERVIT DE REFUGE AUX COLONS DURANT UN QUART DE SIÈCLE DE GUERRES, 1687-1713. LE 11 AOÛT 1691, LE MAJOR PETER SCHUYLER L'ATTAQUA INOPINÉMENT À LA TÊTE D'UNE BANDE DE SAUVAGES ET Y TUA OU BLESSA PLUSIEURS FRANÇAIS, PARMI LES TUÉS: SAINT-CRS, CAPITAINE COMMANDANT, D'HOSTA ET D'ESCAYRAC, CAPITAINES, DOMERGUE, LIEUTENANT ET DES ISLES, ENSEIGNE. PARMI LES BLESSÉS, PERRES ET LEVILLIERS, ENSEIGNES. [Le reste du texte est illisible.]

BUILT IN 1867, THE FORT SERVED AS A REFUGE FOR THE INHABITANTS OF THE PARISH FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. ON AUGUST 11TH 1691, MAJOR PETER SCHUYLER LED A PARTY OF NEW YORK IROQOUIS IN A SURPRISE ATTACK ON THE FORT. CAPTAIN DU SAINT-CYR, THE OFFICER COMMANDING, CAPTAINS D'HOSTA AND D'ESCAYRAC, LIEUTENANT DOMERGUE ENSIGN DES ISLES AND TWELVE OTHER FRENCH WERE KILLED. ENSIGNS PERRES AND LEVILLIERS WERE WOUNDED.

Image
Caption
Surroundings
1 of 2 images
Image
Caption
plaque
1 of 2 images
Province
!4v1614009772887!6m8!1m7!1sMg_dgI7S55tk7wTWTDYT9g!2m2!1d45.38915937196023!2d-73.40362796126311!3f329.46010479796377!4f-0.4526054283083596!5f2.299968626952992"
Body Content

This memorial commemorates Fort Laprairie. It is dedicated to the victorious troops and the soldiers killed in action. It was erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

City
La Prairie
Country
Type Description
Cairn
Memorial CF Legacy ID
3961
City/Municipality
La Prairie
Memorial Number
24012-001
Type
Address
Saint-Jean Road, Émilie-Gamelin Street
Location
Located near the corner of Saint-Jean Road and Émilie-Gamelin Street
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.4211961, -73.4963983
Inscription

LA PREMIÈRE BATAILLE DE LAPRAIRIE
THE FIRST BATTLE OF LAPRAIRIE

De 1687 à 1713, le fort de Laprairie, une palissade protégeant certains bâtiments du village, servit de lieu de refuge aux colons et de poste de garde non loin de Montréal. En 1691, durant la longue guerre entre les Français et les Anglais d'Amérique, le gouverneur de Montréal, Louis-Hector de Callière, s'y posta avec un important contingent de soldats en prévision d'une attaque des colonies anglaises plus au sud. Néanmoins, une compagnie de la milice de New York et des Indiens menés par le major Peter Schuyler surprirent les Français et leur infligèrent de nombreuses pertes, mais ils battirent en retraite devant une force nombreuse.

Fort Laprairie, a palissade enclosing some of the village buildings, served as a refuge for settlers and a defensive outpost for Montréal from its inception in 1687 until 1713. In 1691, during the Anglo-French imperial struggle, the Governor of Montréal, Louis-Hector de Callière, waited here with a large contingent of soldiers for an expected attack from the English colonies to the south. Nevertheless, a company of New York militia and Indians led by Major Peter Schuyler managed to surprise the French and inflict many casualtie before retreating in the face of superior numbers.

Image
Photo Credit
Jacinthe Choinière
Caption
front view
1 of 2 images
Image
Caption
plaque (front)
1 of 2 images
Province
!4v1618590791935!6m8!1m7!1s2V4Gpn2k-kGRuFvfXy1Z3A!2m2!1d45.42119610027672!2d-73.49639833013232!3f267.4864919157229!4f-7.59130369121894!5f3.00279350831415"
Body Content

This plaque, originally unveiled in 1923 and replaced after June 1982 by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, commemorates the first battle of Laprairie in 1691 where the Governor of Montreal and a large detachment of soldiers were stationed. A New York militia company and some First Nations warriors attacked by surprise and caused many losses but, confronted by such a large number of defendants, they eventually retired.

City
La Prairie
Country
Type Description
Metal plaque on cement slab
Memorial CF Legacy ID
4160
City/Municipality
Austin
Memorial Number
24011-035
Type
Address
Fisher Road & Nicholas-Austin Road
Location
Next to the town sign
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.1838982, -72.2800049
Inscription

[plaque/plaque]
REGINALD AUBREY FESSENDEN
1866-1932

Ce pionnier de la radiocommunication est né à Bolton-Est.
En 1884, il quitta le Canada et, pendant qu’il dirigeait une
école aux Bermudes, il se donna une formation en
télécommunications. Sa compétence l’amena aux États-Unis
où il fit de la recherche et d’importantes découvertes,
notamment dans le domaine de la réception radiophonique.
Après 1912, il se spécialisa dans les questions de
navigation. Il inventa une sonde sonore, puis durant la
Première Grande Guerre, un instrument pour repérer
les sous-marins.

A pioneer in the field of radio communication, Fessenden
was born in East Bolton Township. He left Canada in 1884
and, while a school principal in Bermuda, became a self-taught
expert on telecommunication theory. This expertise led to
research appointments in the United States where he made
a number of important discoveries including one to facilitate
the audible reception of radio waves. After 1912 he concentrated
on problems concerning marine navigation, inventing the
fathometer (a sonic depth finder) and, during the First
World War, an instrument detecting submarines.

Commission des lieux et monuments historiques du Canada
Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Gouvernement du Canada - Government of Canada

Image
Photo Credit
Michel Litalien
Caption
front view
1 of 2 images
Image
Caption
plaque
1 of 2 images
War or Conflict Term
Province
!4v1614008216764!6m8!1m7!1s4zapiABYAsVcFvkhz_Q5FQ!2m2!1d45.18389823769498!2d-72.28000494524213!3f251.54033401167533!4f-4.160937878236965!5f2.9611092898864153"
Body Content

This plaque, erected in 1983, is dedicated to the memory of Reginald Aubrey Fessenden of Bolton-East who was a researcher, inventor and pioneer in telephone reception. During the First World War, he invented an instrument to locate submarines.

City
Austin
Country
Type Description
Slab
Memorial CF Legacy ID
6623
City/Municipality
Magog
Memorial Number
24011-034
Type
Address
Principale Street West, Pins Street
Location
In Braves park, on the corner of Principale Street West and Pins Street
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.2660715, -72.1530515
Inscription

[front/devant]

THEIR GLORY SHALL NEVER FADE
INMEMORIUM OUR BOYS 1914-18
NOS FILS
LEUR GLOIRE DEMEURERA

[left side/côté gauche]

1939-1945

[right side/côté droit]

Image
Photo Credit
Jacinthe Choinière
Caption
statue
1 of 5 images
Image
Caption
statue
1 of 5 images
Image
Caption
statue
1 of 5 images
Image
Caption
statue
1 of 5 images
Image
Photo Credit
Rosaire Pomerleau
1 of 5 images
Province
!4v1714995041605!6m8!1m7!1sjza2eU6RnIWOXvWFU6uopg!2m2!1d45.26607147381711!2d-72.1530515093392!3f44.03923948838913!4f6.280117804508009!5f2.164487653884311
Body Content

George Hill’s monument at Magog features a statue of a triumphant Canadian soldier who is bare-headed, the raised right hand clutches a Mills bomb, the left fist is clenched. The Canadian Tommy has triumphed, he has come though, he rejoices in the thrill of victory.

This memorial is dedicated to those who died and all who served during the two Great World Wars and the Korean War.

George William Hill was born in Shipton, Eastern Townships, in 1861. He learned to carve marble in his father’s company, after he graduated from college. Between 1889 and 1894, he left Quebec to study sculpting at the École nationale des beaux-arts and Académie Julian in Paris. When he returned to Montreal, he opened a studio and worked with architect Robert Findlay and brothers Edward and William S. Maxwell. Known for his public monuments and war memorials, he is now considered one of the most important Canadian sculptors of the early twentieth century.

Hill designed several monuments commemorating Canadians lost in the South African War, including the Strathcona and South African Soldiers' Memorial in Quebec and Boer War Soldiers Monument in Ontario. At the end of the First World War, Hill was awarded several contracts by towns and cities wishing to pay homage to citizens who had died on the battlefields. Between 1920 and 1930 he designed these monuments: Westmount CenotaphMagog CenotaphArgenteuil CenotaphRichmond CenotaphSherbrooke War Memorial in Quebec; Pictou County War Memorial in Nova Scotia; Soldier's MonumentThe Soldier and Nurses’ Memorial in Ontario; and the Soldier's Monument in Prince Edward Island.

City
Magog
Country
Type Description
Statue
Photo Credit
Michel Litalien, Rosaire Pomerleau
Memorial CF Legacy ID
3851
City/Municipality
Knowlton
Memorial Number
24011-033
Type
Address
81 Victoria Street
Location
Knowlton Academy
in Canada
Yes
GPS Coordinates
45.2217076, -72.5159539
Inscription

[front/devant]

1914-1919

THIS TRIBUTE IS
DEDICATED TO THE
SONS
OF THE COUNTY
OF BROME WHO SO
GLORIOUSLY LAID
DOWN THEIR LIVES
IN THE GREAT WAR.

ERECTED WITH GRATEFUL
HEARTS BY THEIR FELLOW
CITIZENS.

[side/côté]
IN MEMORIAM

TOM BIRCHFIELD
GARDNER BOOTH
MYRON BROWN
REGINALD BROWN
WILLIAM BRERETON
GLEN C. COAPLAND
GORDON H. CROWELL
GORDON COOK
JAMES CUNNINGHAM
EDWARD CLARK
SAM COOK
RUSSELL S. DEUEL
ROYCE C. DYER
C. EDWARD DYER
JOHN DALTON
EDWARD L. ELAND

FRANK FERLAND
GORDON FULLER
ALEXANDER S. FULLER
DAVID FRASER
GEORGE GILMAN
WILLIAM GUIRVAN
ALBERT HAPGOOD
JOS. HALL
FREDRICK HUGHES
PERCY HARDEN
WILLIAM HUNT
MAXWELL HORTON
ARTHUR INGALLS
PERCY JOHNSON
WILLIAM KING
WILLIAM MILLER

[plaque]
IN MEMORIAM

NORMAN M. MACDONALD
COLIN C. MACDONALD
SYDNEY G. MENARD
STANLEY MOREHOUSE
E. CARL MILLER
HUGH MCHAFFIE
HERBERT NIXON
JOHN NUTTING
GEORGE W. PEDRICK
MARC A. PRATT
VICTOR PREMONT
JERRY C. PETTES
ALBERT PULFORD
ALFRED REED
LAWRENCE B. ROGERS

HAROLD E. RALSTON
WILLIAM SANISTREET
ERNEST SPENCER
FRANK SMITH
MAYLAND SANBORN
OSCAR SANBORN
ALVA SHEPARD
SIDNEY VOKES
LELAND S. WESTOVER
GEORGE WESTOVER
GEORGE WHITFORD
FRANK E. YOUNG
ROBERT WHERRY
VALDEMAR WEST
HERBERT H. WILLIAMS
THOMAS WILSON

Image
Photo Credit
Jacinthe Choinière
Caption
County of Brome War Memorial
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
front and left side
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
left side
1 of 4 images
Image
Caption
back
1 of 4 images
War or Conflict Term
Province
!4v1614007377694!6m8!1m7!1sKvkMz2njsq8g1A6d9WAGhQ!2m2!1d45.22170160882658!2d-72.51594763312364!3f200.25091293463302!4f0.3139470134924949!5f2.299968626952992"
Body Content

In 1921, the County of Brome Council resolved to arrange for the erection of a war memorial to the boys of the county who were killed in the Great War. The School Board granted permission to erect the memorial on school grounds on land donated by Justice Lynch. A contract for the memorial was signed with Montreal sculptor Coeur de Lion MacCarthy.

The memorial, draped with a large union jack, was unveiled by Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Turner, VC, KCM on September 3, 1923, with an estimated 3,000 people gathered. The bronze statue of a First World War Canadian soldier being guided by an angel stands atop a granite stone base.

Coeur de Lion MacCarthy, the son of sculptor Hamilton McCarthy, produced numerous commemorative works after the First World War, including: Winged Victory in British Columbia; Great War Memorial and Lethbridge Cenotaph in Alberta; Winged Victory in Manitoba; County of Brome War Memorial, Verdun Victory MemorialMonument to the Brave and Winged Victory in Quebec; Clifton Hill War Memorial and Woodstock Cenotaph in Ontario.

City
Knowlton
Country
Type Description
Shaft - granite, statue - bronze
Memorial CF Legacy ID
5929