Members of the Calvary United Church who have volunteered for active service. The church was located at the corner of Kimball Road and Oil Springs Line. When the church was torn down, the Roll of Honour was given to the Moore Museum.
My VAC Account
My VAC Account
Members of the Calvary United Church who have volunteered for active service. The church was located at the corner of Kimball Road and Oil Springs Line. When the church was torn down, the Roll of Honour was given to the Moore Museum.
[center/centre]
TO OUR
GLORIOUS VETERANS
WHO HAVE SERVED
OUR NATION
AND ITS’ ALLIES
FOR
PEACE AND FREEDOM
LEST WE FORGET
[left/gauche]
WORLD WAR I
IN MEMORY OF
THE YOUNG MEN
FROM THIS NATION
WHO SERVED
KING AND COUNTRY
THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD
1914 - 1919
[right/droit]
WORLD WAR II
IN MEMORY OF
THE YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN WHO
LOYALLY SERVED
THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD
1939 - 1945
[base]
PONTIAC'S WAR - WAR OF 1812 - KOREA - VIETNAM - PEACEKEEPING
The Aamjiwnaang First Nation Cenotaph comprises three vertical stone columns resting on a stone base.
There are three plaques on the LAV III Monument;
PLAQUE #1:
DEDICATED TO THOSE
40,000 men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces who fought
in the Cause of Peace and Freedom and in the memory of those 159
who gave the ultimate sacrifice.
“Never to be forgotten”
Ils ont combattu pour la cause de la paix et de la liberte
2001 AFGHANISTAN 2014
PLAQUE #2:
IN MEMORY OF
Pte. CUSHLEY, William Jonathan James
1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment
Hometown: Port Lambton, Ontario
Age 21 years
Killed in Action: September 3rd, 2006
Cpl. POLAND, Brent Donald
2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment
Hometown: Camlachie, Ontario
Age 37 years
Killed in Action: April 8th, 2007
PLAQUE #3:
Honouring the members of the 1st Hussars
who served in the Afghanistan Mission
from 2003 to 2014
Hodie Non Cras
In August 2015, the Sarnia First Hussars Association began the process of procuring a monument to honour those lost in combat during the Afghanistan Mission. The LAV’s were used extensively in Afghanistan by the Canadian Armed Forces for assault, mobility and protection – they were the “workhorse” of the Canadian Forces’ effort in Kandahar Province. The Sarnia First Hussar’s were able to obtain LAV III, hull number 77, and the vehicle’s 30 mm cannon was replaced with a fixed metal piece, and the engine, electronics and other equipment were removed.
The Sarnia First Hussars Association, along with the Royal Canadian Legion, Sarnia Branch 62, and the City of Sarnia, set up the 1st Hussars Association Afghanistan Monument Committee to raise funds for the project, under the direction of Honorary Colonel Barry A. Hogan. Led by the First Hussars Association, funds were received from the Kiwanis of the Seaway, Sarnia Legion Branch 62, the Sarnia Saints Rugby Club, the Royal Canadian Regiment, the Labourer’s International Union of North America, Local 1089, and from private citizens for the $65,000 project.
On October 30, 2016, a dedication ceremony took place unveiling the Sarnia-Lambton Afghanistan Monument in the southeast corner of Veterans Park in the presence of military personnel, dignitaries and six Silver Cross families – including those of two Sarnia/Lambton Afghanistan fallen. Military personnel included members of the 4th battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment, the 1st Hussars, the 31st brigade and the Royal Highland Fusiliers, including Lt-Col. Mark Poland – brother of Brent Poland. Three bronze plaques are part of the memorial: one plaque is dedicated to Private William Cushley and Corporal Brent Poland, both of Sarnia/Lambton who died in action while serving in Afghanistan; a second plaque is dedicated to the 40,000 men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces deployed to Afghanistan, and the 159 who lost their lives, between 2001 and 2014; and the third plaque is dedicated to the 86 members of the First Hussars deployed in Afghanistan.
THESE ONE HUNDRED AND TWO TREES WERE
PLANTED TO HONOUR THE MEMORY OF THE SOLDIERS
FROM SARNIA WHO FOUGHT IN WORLD WAR I, AND
IN PARTICULAR THE MEMORY OF THE 102 SOLDIERS
FROM THIS COMMUNITY WHO DIED IN BATTLE –
ONE TREE FOR EACH FALLEN SOLDIER
This Project Was Undertaken By Members Of
Scouts Canada - Bluewater Area, And The Corporation
Of The City Of Sarnia, With The Generous Assistance
Of Enbridge, Sun Life Financial, The Sarnia
Horticultural Society And Union Gas
In November 2013, local Beavers, Cubs and Scouts from troops across Sarnia planted trees of Remembrance in Heritage Park, Sarnia. The project was undertaken by Scouts Canada – Bluewater area, and was completed with the cooperation of the City of Sarnia, and with generous assistance of Enbridge Pipelines, Sun Life Financial, the Sarnia Horticultural Society and Union Gas.
There are 102 (Autumn Blaze) maple trees planted in the park, one tree for each fallen soldier listed on the First World War section of the Sarnia Cenotaph. The trees in the living memorial are planted in the formation of a cross. In November 2014, local Cubs, Beavers and Scouts held a dedication ceremony in the park, unveiling a plaque commemorating the Scouts “Trees of Remembrance Project”.
THE HONOUR ROLL OF SARNIA’S FALLEN CATHOLIC SOLDIERS
THE FOLLOWING SARNIA STUDENTS FROM CATHOLIC PARISHES SERVED IN WAR AND MADE THE ULTIMATE SACRIFICE
WORLD WAR I (1914-1918)
JAMES WILLIAM BENNETT NEAL BENWARE
EDWARD FRANK CAUSLEY FREDERIC ALOYSIUS CHESTER
THOMAS CREIGHTON PETER JOHN FORD
GEORGE GORE PERCIVAL EDWARD GUERTIN
FRANK HICKEY FREDERICK JOHNSON
DANIEL EDWARD V. MANNING URBAN JOSEPH NOEL
JOHN REGINALD SERGEANT SALSBURY
WORLD WAR II (1939-1945)
WILLIAM JOHN ANDERSON JOSEPH LEOPOLD AUBIN
WILLIAM JOHN BARR RAYMOND WILLIAM DIONNE
ROBERT CHARLES DIONNE HUGH FRANCIS HEGARTY
HECTOR LEGARE GEORGE VICTOR L. LONEY
PATRICK DOUGLAS McLAUGHLIN ALLAN JOSEPH McLELLAN
JAMES M. BARRY O’CONNOR MICHAEL JOSEPH PAITHOUSKI
EDWARD THOMAS SHEA RICHARD NORMAN WILSON
THE KOREAN WAR (1950-1953)
EDWARD JOSEPH MICHAEL KNIGHT PATRICK WILLIAM O’CONNOR
AFGHANISTAN PEACEKEEPING (2001-2014)
WILLIAM JONATHAN JAMES CUSHLEY
“WE ARE THE DEAD. SHORT DAYS AGO – WE LIVED, FELT DAWN, SAW SUNSET GLOW, LOVED AND WERE LOVED, AND NOW WE LIE ”
FROM LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN McCRAE’S “IN FLANDERS FIELDS”
In November 2016, a plaque to honour the memory of former students of the Sarnia-Lambton Catholic School system who gave their lives in the service to their country was officially unveiled in St. Patrick’s Catholic High School. The idea to create the plaque was initiated in the spring of 2012 by Tom Slater, a former teacher at the school. The idea was based on the fact that during both World Wars and the Korean War, there were only two secondary schools in Sarnia; Sarnia Collegiate Institute, opened in October 1922, and St. Patrick’s High School, founded in 1935.
With the work of Blake Morrison, and support of Lou Giancarlo, Tom St. Amand and Principal Rob Cicchelli, the St. Patrick’s plaque became a reality. On November 10, 2016, a dedication ceremony was held in the school foyer officially unveiling the black granite plaque. Present at the ceremony were dignitaries that included Sarnia-Lambton MP Marilyn Gladu, Sarnia-Lambton MPP Bob Bailey, City of Sarnia Mayor Mike Bradley, Royal Canadian Legion’s Bill Chafe and several family members of fallen soldiers on the plaque.
The St.Patrick's Catholic High School War Memorial Plaque is an honour roll of thirty of Sarnia's fallen Catholic soldiers. The names inscribed on the plaque are of ordinary young men who had attended Sarnia Catholic schools and/or parishes, including Our Lady of Mercy, St. Joseph’s in Sarnia, Sacred Heart in Port Lambton and St.Patrick’s High School. The thirty names on the plaque are of fallen soldiers from two World Wars, the Korean War and Afghanistan Peacekeeping. There are three symbols across the top of the plaque: a crucifix, representing of God and faith; a maple leaf, representing country (the same leaf design as the one on thousands of fallen soldiers graves overseas); and a poppy, the international symbol of Remembrance. Along the bottom of the plaque is a quote from Colonel John McCrae’s poem “In Flanders Fields”.
The plaque serves as a tribute to the fallen and to their families. It also serves as a permanent reminder for students to always remember the sacrifices of young men and women not much older than themselves who served, past and present.
IN MEMORY OF OUR STUDENTS WHO DIED IN THE SERVICE OF CANADA
1939 – 1945
DOUGLAS AIKEN FRANCIS HAGGERTY**
WILLIAM J. ANDERSON JOHN N. HALLAM
GEORGE V. ANDREW THOMAS HAMILTON
WILLIAM C. ANDREW* JOHN M. HARRIS
KEITH BANKS VICTOR HARRIS
WILLIAM BARR ROLAND JAMIESON
JOE GRIFFITHS BELL JAY S. JOHNSTON
MAX BERGER RUSSELL E. JOLLY
HUGO BORCHARDT GLYN JONES
CLEMENCE BRAKEMAN ROSS KEE
GEORGE W. BROWN GERALD R. KELLY
PAUL A. BROWN WILFRED L. KNIGHT
DAVID BURKE GEORGE WILLIAM KNOWLES
KENNETH BURR JOHN LYLE LECKIE
WILLIAM CAMERON TOM LEE
WILLIAM F. CARLTON HECTOR LEGARRIE***
STUART A. CARR ROBERT LOCHEAD
ROSS CLARK W. ELDON LUCAS
WILLIAM BROWN CLARK WALLACE LANG
JOHN C. CLARKE DONALD C. MACGREGOR
WESLEY COLEMAN DONALD MCCLURE
A. EDWARD CONWAY JAMES MCCLURE
FRED DAWS GILBERT CAMPBELL MCFADYEN
JACK DOWDING VICTOR MCKEOWN
WILLIAM DRINKWATER PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN
RALPH LESLIE ELLIOT OMAR MARTINDALE
THOMAS HAROLD ELLIOT LEONARD MEERE
JOHN ESSELMENT RALPH J. MELLON
GEORGE ESSER RODOLFO MENDIZABAL
HUGO FARNER WILLIAM STUART METCALFE
LORNE FERGUSON DAVID DOUGLAS MILLER
GORDON WILLIAM FORDYCE THOMAS GORDON MILLS
CHARLES FOSTER PAUL MISENER
JOHN FOWLIE PAUL MORRIS
LLOYD GALLAWAY JOSEPH THOMAS MURPHY
REX GAMMON EDWIN ROBERT MYLES
ARTHUR GANDER CHARLES ARTHUR NASH
WILLIAM GLASS DON NEAL
LLOYD THOMAS GRAHAM BARRY O’CONNOR
LYLE GORING WILLIAM JOHN OLIVER
TED PARSONS
DOUGLAS POLE
ROSS POLE
BRUCE POWELL
T. EDWARD POWELL
JAMES E. QUINN
MELVIN RAMSAY
ROBERT RAMSAY
CHARLES V. RICHARDS
DOUGLAS ROSS
ARNOLD SCHILDKNECHT
JAMES SHANKS
GORDON SMITH
EDWARD SAMUEL STOKES
GEOFFREY STONE
JAMES STRONACH
LES SUTHERLAND
STANLEY J. TESKEY
CLAIR THAIN
JACK ALEXANDER THAIN
ARTHUR CAMERON THOMPSON
HOWARD FRASER THOMPSON
MYLES K. VOKES
FLOYD WILLIAMS
WILLIAM PATRICK LOGIE WILLIAMS
RICHARD WILSON
FRED WISE
JAMES WRIGHT
JOHN D. WRIGHT
JOHN H. YORKE
ISAAC B. ZIERLER
Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School was officially opened in October 1922. Many of the schools students would serve during World War II. On June 6, 1951, a plaque to honour the memory of former students of Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School who were killed during World War II was unveiled at a public ceremony held in the school auditorium. The bronze plaque, two feet by three feet, has the names of 111 former pupils who made the supreme sacrifice in the Second World War.
Sarnia's "Big Tom" cannon
Sarnia’s Market Square, later Victoria Park, now called Veterans Park, has been around since Canada’s Confederation in 1867. In 1869, a British-made Blomefield SBML 32-pounder 56-cwt cannon originally nicknamed “Long Tom”, was placed in the park.
The cannon was manufactured by Walker and Company of Rotherham, Yorkshire, England between 1787 and 1820. The cast iron, one-piece unit weighs slightly over 3 tons (56 cwt - Hundredweight), fired a 32-pound cannonball and required a crew of 6 to 14 men to fire it. "Blomefield" refers to Thomas Blomefield, England’s Inspector of Artillery and Superintendent of the Royal Brass Foundry in 1780. “Long Tom” was derived from the British forces after the Royal Gun-founder from 1584 until 1595 Thomas Johnson. During this time, warships – naval and privateer - usually had one or two long, heavy guns mounted on a swivel at the ship’s bow to act as a chase gun, with shorter, lighter guns along the broadside. In the days when guns were denoted by their range, the chase gun became the “Long Thomas”, after the Gun-founder.
Sarnia's “Long Tom” cannon came over from England to Canada for defence purposes during the time of the Fenian uprising. “Long Tom” would end up on the 288-ton steam powered British gunboat Prince Alfred, as part of the system of defence of the Great Lakes. When the Fenian threat subsided, the "Long Tom" cannon was moved off the boat, retired and stored in the Military Reserve base in Point Edward. In 1869, two years after the nation’s Confederation, the retired cannon, reportedly “reposed near Point Edward, partly covered by sand and underbrush” was purchased and brought to Sarnia, and placed in the west end of Sarnia’s Market Square Park (now Veterans Park) facing east.
From the moment the historic cannon was brought to Victoria Park (now Veterans Park) in Sarnia, it was nicknamed “Long Tom”. In the early 1940s, the federal government, as part of a nationwide scrap and metal drive during World War II, suggested that the “Long Tom” cannon in Victoria Park be smelted down for the war effort. In a concerted effort, local Sarnia residents fought back against the government, saying the cannon didn’t belong to Ottawa. The Sarnia Observer in a May 1942 article referred to the Victoria Park cannon as “Big Tom”, a name “conferred on it a half a century ago by the boys who played around and on it”. After that, local media continued to refer to the cannon as “Big Tom”, a name that seemed to stick.
Sometime between 1959 and 1961, the “new” (and current) Sarnia public library was being built while the old Sarnia Carnegie library was being demolished. To make way for the construction work, and after residing in the park for over 90 years, the cannon “Big Tom” was moved to the north end of Canatara Park in Sarnia. It would remain there until 2015, when a group of local voluunteers worked to return "Big Tom" to its rightful home in Veterans Park.
ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH
HONOUR ROLL
L. PERRY # G. KELLY*
J. ROBB W. KIRK
G. SMITH J. CLIFT
D. MOORHOUSE P. CHAPPELLE
W. HOLLERAN J. ALLEN
W.P. STONER W. KELLY
D. AUSTIN L. McKAY
W. JARVIS J.R. KNOX
D. FINNIGAN J. WALTON
J. MURRAY G. QUINN
IAN MILNE D. SCHNARR
A. HAMILTON G. GREER
H. ANDERSON H. GREER
R. COX MAJOR G. STIRRETT R.C.A.
K. COLLINS MAJOR J. MacDONALD R.C.A.M.C.
C. FOX FLT.CMDR. E. FERGUSON R.A.F.
D. CREBSON LIEUT. H. HAINES R.C.A.
J. MacMILLAN LIEUT. WM. REID R.C.A.
B. FLETCHER CH./P.O. WM. SPENGE R.C.N.
J. BARTLEY STF./SGT. R. BENDING R.C.A.M.C.
W.A. ROSE SGT. D.D. MILLER R.C.A.F.
M. BROWN SGT. H. HOBBS R.C.E..
N. GREER SGT. D.A. MacMILLAN R.C.A.
R. RAE # SGT. L. LAUR R.C.A.
W. HALEY SGT. J. QUINN R.C.A.F. *
A. BURKHOLDER CPL. THOS. HAMILTON R.C.E. *
K. BROWN L/CPL. A.G. STIRRETT R.C.E.
D. HALLAM L/CPL. R. DAILEY R.C.O.C.
B. PHILLIPS # BDR. A. HODGINS R.C.A.
E. GREER SGT. J. MURRAY R.C.A.F.
J.A. ROSE A/G. R. McALLISTER R.C.A.F.
J. McCAW GNR. K. LAUR R.C.A. #
W. PASSMORE PTE. D. ROSE
V. STAUFFER PTE. R. DUNCAN
M. PASSMORE PTE. A. TAYLOR
N. REID PTE. WM. FLETCHER
A. FOULTON GNR. CHAS. SADLEIR R.C.A.
B. McCAW GNR. H.S. CAMERON R.C.A.
D. STAUFFER GNR. D. LUCKAM R.C.A.
W. McCAW TPR. WM. KELLEY TANK CORP.
A. McDONALD J.F. HALEY R.C.A.F.
W. LANG* D. VAIL R.C.A.F. *
J. GRIFFITH A. MINERS R.C.A.F.
R. ANDERSON A/C. W. IRVINE R.C.A.F.
J. SMITH GNR. C. HODGINS R.C.A.
G. MILNE LD./S. A. MacMILLAN R.C.N.
S. BRENNAN GNR. THOS. GREER R.C.A.
LD./S. K. HOUSTON R.C.N. I. FERGUSON
L/CPL. R.A. WADHAM R.C.O.C. # L. FOLEY
PTE. E. WALTHAM D. FOX
GNR. C. HUMPHREY R.C.A. M. GARSIDE
SPR. ROBT. SCOTT R.C.E. J. GOODALL
GNR. R.M. WHITING R.C.A. J. GREASON
STK. C. MacMILLAN R.C.N. R. HACKNEY
PTE. F. DAVIDSON KENT REGT. # ELIZABETH JAMIESON
PTE. E. BULMAN J. JAMIESON
PTE. T. GUTTERIDGE R.C.A.F. J. KNIGHT
PTE. C. CAVEN M. KESHANEK
PTE. W. KANE U.S.A. B. MATTINGLEY
A/C. W.J. ALLEN R.C.A.F. R. MORRISON
PTE. R. STREET KENT R. T. MOORE
GNR. V.R. CLARK R.C.A. J.D. MURRAY
E.W. BROWN R. MUNRO
J.A. BROWN R. McCAW
J. LAING R. McGIRR
W. KIRKPATRICK J. NUTTALL
C. CAMPBELL # M. PHIBBS
L. CAVEN # D. PASSMORE
L.S. MURRAY G.W. PASSMORE
J.R. MURRAY D. PALFRAMAN
D. MacKINLEY R. PALFRAMAN
R.A. ZINK # R. ROSS
N. BROWN A. ROWE
D. SANDS
Additional Names
WWII O. SMITH
W. THOMPSON
N.F. ANDERSON J. WADE
G.R. BRENNAN G. WAITE
A. BROOKS J. WALKER
HAZEL BROWN E. WILKINS
J. BURGESS R. WILKINS
J. CAMPBELL D. WILLIAMSON
J. CRAWFORD J. WILLIAMSON
E. DAVIS R. WILLIAMSON
E. DAWSON C. YOUNG
P. DAWSON J. YOUNG
W. DEMPSEY R. YOUNG
NOTES: Names with a star * beside their name were killed in action.
SOURCE: St. Paul’s United Church located @ 360 Devine St., Sarnia
In memory of St. Paul’s United Church parishioners who served and sacrificed their lives in the Second World War.
FOR KING AND COUNTRY
MEMBERS OF
ST. JOSEPH’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
WHO VOLUNTEERED FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
WITH CANADA’S FIGHTING FORCES
REV. T.J. MCCARTHY DEVEREAUX, JOHN
HARDING, D. D’ATH, P.
ABDO, E. DIONNE, RAYMOND*
ALLEN, J. DOOHAN, JAMES
ALLEN, C. DOOHAN, WILLIAM
ALLAN, R. DOUCHER, R.
ANDERSON, S. DOYLE, H.
ANDERSON, WILLIAM.* DUFFY, F.
BARR, WILLIAM.* DUNN, V.
BARBEAU, W. DUNN, D.
BAYDUCK, R. DUNN, L.
BAYDUCK, L. EGAN, FRANCIS
BECOWERY, M. EGAN, JOSEPH M.
BELLENGER, E. EGAN, VINCE J.
BOURASSA, H. FAUBERT, LEO
BOYLE, R. FAUBERT, R.
BOYLE, W. FELLOWS, FRED
BORCE, E. FELLOWS, J.
BROWN, ALBERT FELLOWS, G.
BROWN, JOSEPH FISHER, T.
BROWN, WILLIAM FISHER, R.
BUTLER, PATRICK FISHER, R.
BUTLER, JAMES. FILION, J.
BUTLER, JOHN FORD, J.
BUTLER, STEVE FOSTER, J.
CAROBIN, P. FRANCOEUR, F.
CAUSLEY, R. FRENKOWSKI, P.
CAUSLEY, C. GAWUNICK, N.
COLBOURNE, JACK GAWUNICK, W.
COLBOURNE, JOSEPH GLEASON, R.
COTE, T. GOOD, E.
COOPER, G. HARKNESS, G.
COOKE, K. HASLIP, ROBERT
CRAWFORD, J. HAYES, T.
CRADDOCK, J. HAGGARTY, F.* (HEGARTY)
CRIBBIN, TOM HEALEY, K.
CURRAN, JOHN HEALEY, T.
CURRY, JAMES HEMSTREET, F.
CURRY, JOSEPH HEMSTREET, M.
CURRY, R. HEMSTREET, R.
DAWSON, J. HEWITT, J.D.
DAWSON, JAMES HEWITT, F.W.
DEVINE, D. HIPPLE, J.
DENNIS, JOHN JORDAN, REV. J.
DERUSH, E. KIRLUIK, P.
DERUSH, F. KIRLUIK, S.
DERUSH, O. KINCH, DON
DERUSH, W. JOHN KERWIN, KENNETH
KNIGHT, MISS EILEEN PETTIT, G.
KNIGHT, G. PETTIT, HAROLD
KNIGHT, EDWARD J.* PETTIT, LLOYD
KOLOTA, J. POWERS, J.
KOLOTA, W. PRENTICE, F.
KUMSKY, F. PRENTICE, D.
KUMSKY, P. PRENTICE, P.
LALONDE, C.F. PROULE, A.
LAPOINT, N. QUINN, JOHN P.
LAFOND, H. QUINN, THOMAS
LEGARRIE, H.* (LEGARE) QUINN, C.
LEVACK, F. RYAN, THOMAS D.
MACDONALD, JAMES A. SADOQUIS, G.
MACDONALD, ROBERT R. SADOQUIS, M.
MCDERMOTT, P. SADOQUIS, ROLLAND
MCCARTHY, KENNETH SAUVE, R.
MCKENZIE, C. SAUVE, A.
MCKEOWN, W. SAUVE, V.
MCLEAN, F. SANTACHE, R.
MCLEAN, L. SHEEHY, F.
MCLELLAN, ALLAN* SHIRLEY, J.
MCMANUS, G. SHORTT, M.
MATHERS, L.. SMITH, R.
MORRISSEY, I. SNIDER, C.
MORRISSEY, JOHN SULLIVAN, M.
MULLIGAN, JAMES SUMMERS, J.
MULLIGAN, JOSEPH TAYLOR, C.J.
MULLIGAN, R. TAYLOR, J.
MURPHY, G. TIMMERMAN, T.
MORAN, W. TOBIN, JOSEPH
MILNE, HAROLD TOBIN, W.
NEIF, ROBERT TRACEY, J.
NELSON, J. TRIPANIER, B.
NEVILLE, STEVE TULLY, A.J.
NOLAN, W. VARNEY, R.
O’BRIEN, A. VALLEE, V.
O’CONNOR, BARRY* VANROOYEN, JOHN P.
O’CONNOR, PATRICK* WADE, R.
O’CONNOR, E. WALSH, REV. C.
O’REILLY, PATRICK WARD, E.
O’REILLY, MICHAEL WARD, JOHN
PARROTT, P. WASTELL, J.
PAYNE, F. WESTON, H.
PAQUETTE, ALBERT WOODCOCK, JAMES
PAQUETTE, K. WOODCOCK, JOSEPH
PAITHOUSKI, NICHOLAS WOODCOCK, C.
PAITHOUSKI, MICHAEL* WYNNE, E.
PETTIT, FRANK WYNNE, W.
WYNNE, G.
NOTE: Names with a star * beside their name were killed in action
In Memory of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church parishioners who served and sacrificed their lives.
FOR KING AND COUNTRY
MEMBERS OF
St. John's Church
WHO HAVE VOLUNTEERED FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
WITH
CANADA’S FIGHTING FORCES
The St. John's Church Second World War Honour Roll was erected in memory of parishioners who served in the Second World War. St. John’s Church amalgamated with All Saints’ Anglican Church in 2011.