Service militaire
Lieu de l’enterrement/commemoration
Fils de James C. et Mary Norsworthy, de Ingersoll, Ontario.
Frère du lieutenant Alfred James Norsworthy, décédé au service du Canadian Infantry (Quebec Regiment).
Cousin du artilleur Robert Godfrey Hunter et bombardier Harold Gilray Hunter, tous deux décédés au service du Canadian Field Artillery.
Commémoré sur le monument de Norsworthy.
Galerie numérique de Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy
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Galerie numérique de
Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy
Galerie numérique de
Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy
Major Norsworthy's attestation papers.
His brother Lieut. Alfred Norsworthy died on March 29, 1917. Both served in the Royal Highlanders of Canada. Another brother who served with the 42nd Battalion of the Royal Highlanders was Major Stanley Norsworthy. He and their youngest brother, Lieut. John Norsworthy who enlisted in the No. 6 (McGill) OS Battalion Seige Artillery, survived the war.
Galerie numérique de
Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy
Photo Courtesy of Wilf Schofield, England.
Major Norsworthy's brother, Lieut. Alfred Norswsorthy was killed while serving in the 73th Battalion of the Royal Highlanders of Canada, as was the 13th Battalion.
Their brother, John Weldon, enlisted in the No. 6 McGill (OS) Battery Siege Artillery in May 1916..
Galerie numérique de
Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy
Norsworthy brothers all fought in the Royal Highlanders of Canada, but in different battalions. Left to right, they are:
Edward, Weldon, Alfred, Stanley
Major Edward Norsworthy was killed 22.04.15 and his younger brother, Lieut. Alfred Norsworthy, was killed in 29.03.1917.
Photo is courtesy of the Norsworthy family and used with permission of Anne Brooks of www.annebrooks.ca
Galerie numérique de
Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy
Galerie numérique de
Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy
The remains of Major Norsworthy were exhumed after the war from the reference area where they were noted on his "Circumstance of Casualty" document. The CWGC COG-BR shows that he was initially referenced as an "Unknown Canadian Officer, Major of Canada, Royal Highlander and Crown & Kilt". That allowed for his identification as Major Norsworthy, being the only candidate for that set of remains. He was found a 28.c.6.b.3.8 where a large number of men of the 13th Battalion (5th Regiment, Royal Highlanders of Canada) were recovered.
Galerie numérique de
Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy
The CWGC Graves Registration Report Form (GRRF) shows that Major Norsworthy is buried in Plot 59 Row B Grave 24 of the Tyne Cot (British) Cemetery. Five (5) other men of the 13th Battalion are listed on the same page. The GRRF was prepared on the basis of the identification noted on the COG-BR (see other image).
Galerie d'images
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Close up of the plaque on the Norsworthy cenotaph in the Rural Cemetery in Ingersoll, Ontario.
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Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
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In memory of the men and women memorialized on the pages of the Winnipeg Evening Tribune during World War One. Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
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From The War Book of Upper Canada College, edited by Archibald Hope Young, Toronto, 1923. This book is a Roll of Honour including former students who served during the First World War.
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Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy is remembered on this brass Memorial Tablet. It was unveiled on May 1st, 1921 in memory of Upper Canada College students who died on active service during the First World War. Upper Canada College is located in Toronto, Ontario.
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Notice of promotion and Military Cross awarded to Major Norsworthy's brother.
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Photo published in the Toronto Star for 1 May 1915.
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First part of an account published in the Toronto Star for 1 May 1915 of the battle in which Major Norsworthy was killed in action. His death is described in this article.
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Second part of an account published in the Toronto Star for 1 May 1915 of the battle in which Major Norsworthy was killed in action. His death is described in this article.
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Third part of an account published in the Toronto Star for 1 May 1915 of the battle in which Major Norsworthy was killed in action. His death is described in this part of the article.
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The memorial is located in the cemetery in Ingersoll, Ontario.
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Major Norsworthy's attestation papers. His brother Lieut. Alfred Norsworthy died on March 29, 1917. Both served in the Royal Highlanders of Canada. Another brother who served with the 42nd Battalion of the Royal Highlanders was Major Stanley Norsworthy. He and their youngest brother, Lieut. John Norsworthy who enlisted in the No. 6 (McGill) OS Battalion Seige Artillery, survived the war.
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Photo Courtesy of Wilf Schofield, England. Major Norsworthy's brother, Lieut. Alfred Norswsorthy was killed while serving in the 73th Battalion of the Royal Highlanders of Canada, as was the 13th Battalion. Their brother, John Weldon, enlisted in the No. 6 McGill (OS) Battery Siege Artillery in May 1916..
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War diary entry for April 22, 1915.
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Norsworthy brothers all fought in the Royal Highlanders of Canada, but in different battalions. Left to right, they are: Edward, Weldon, Alfred, Stanley Major Edward Norsworthy was killed 22.04.15 and his younger brother, Lieut. Alfred Norsworthy, was killed in 29.03.1917. Photo is courtesy of the Norsworthy family and used with permission of Anne Brooks of www.annebrooks.ca
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A tribute to Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy appeared in the Toronto Evening Telegram on May 1st, 1915.
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Report on the death of Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy on 22 April 1915, as detailed in the "Circumstances of Casualty".
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Report on the death of Major Edward Cuthbert Norsworthy on 22 April 1915, as detailed in the "Circumstances of Casualty". This is the reverse side of the file that shows that the reported area of his grave was Sheet 28.C.6 (trench map reference).
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The remains of Major Norsworthy were exhumed after the war from the reference area where they were noted on his "Circumstance of Casualty" document. The CWGC COG-BR shows that he was initially referenced as an "Unknown Canadian Officer, Major of Canada, Royal Highlander and Crown & Kilt". That allowed for his identification as Major Norsworthy, being the only candidate for that set of remains. He was found a 28.c.6.b.3.8 where a large number of men of the 13th Battalion (5th Regiment, Royal Highlanders of Canada) were recovered.
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The CWGC Graves Registration Report Form (GRRF) shows that Major Norsworthy is buried in Plot 59 Row B Grave 24 of the Tyne Cot (British) Cemetery. Five (5) other men of the 13th Battalion are listed on the same page. The GRRF was prepared on the basis of the identification noted on the COG-BR (see other image).
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Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me. From the Annie Boyes collection courtesy of the Simcoe County Archives. http://www.simcoe.ca/dpt/arc
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Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me. From the Annie Boyes collection courtesy of the Simcoe County Archives. http://www.simcoe.ca/dpt/arc
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Submitted for the project, Operation Picture Me
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In memory of the men and women of London, Ontario (and area) who went to war and did not come home. Remembered on the pages of the World War One issues of the London Advertiser. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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In memory of the men and women of London, Ontario (and area) who went to war and did not come home. Remembered on the pages of the World War One issues of the London Advertiser. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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From the London Free Press April 1915. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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From the London Free Press August 1918. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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From the Toronto Telegram April 1915. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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From the Toronto Telegram April 1915. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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Tyne Cot Cemetery … photo courtesy of Marg Liessens ... May 2022
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Tyne Cot Cemetery … photo courtesy of Marg Liessens ... May 2022
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Remembering brothers lost … Brothers In Arms Memorial, Zonnebeke, BE … photo courtesy of Marg Liessens … May 2022
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Honour roll – Eugene Bourgoin's War memorial tablet bas relief, "Our members and everyone who lost their lives in the Great War", photo from in the McCord Museum
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From the Montreal Star c.1919. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me.
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From the Saint John (New Brunswick) Daily Telegraph newspaper c.1915. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Dans les livres du souvenir
Inscription commémorative sur la :
Page 31 du Livre du Souvenir de la Première Guerre mondiale.
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CIMETIÈRE DE TYNE COT Belgique
Le cimetière de Tyne Cot est situé à 9 kilomètres au nord-est du centre-ville d'Ypres sur la Tynecotstraat, une route qui rejoint la Zonnebeekseweg (N332). Le cimetière de Tyne Cot se trouve 700 mètres plus loin, sur le côté droit de la Tynecotstraat.
Des fusiliers de Northumberland ont donné le nom de « Tyne Cottages » ou « Tyne Cotts » à un groupe de blockhaus allemands ou casemates situés près du passage à niveau sur la route reliant Passchendaele à Broodseinde. Trois de ces fortins existent toujours dans le cimetière. Le plus gros, qui avait été pris par la troisième division australienne le 4 octobre 1917, a été choisi par le roi George V durant son pèlerinage aux cimetières du front ouest en Belgique et en France en 1922 pour y ériger la Croix du Sacrifice.
Le cimetière Tyne Cot constitue la dernière demeure de près de 12 000 soldats des forces du Commonwealth et compte donc le plus grand nombre de sépultures de tous les cimetières du Commonwealth pour les deux guerres mondiales.
Pour plus d’informations, visitez la Commission des sépultures de guerre du Commonwealth (site disponible en anglais seulement).
L’image du coquelicot est une marque déposée de la Légion royale canadienne (Direction nationale) et est utilisée avec sa permission. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur le coquelicot.
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