Service militaire
Lieu de l’enterrement/commemoration
Fils de James C. et Mary Norsworthy, de Ingersoll, Ontario.
Frère du major Alfred James Norsworthy, décédé au service de l'Armée.
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 Lieutenant Alfred James Norsworthy
- Onglets 1
- Onglets 2
- Onglets 3
- Onglets 4
- Onglets 5
- Onglets 6
- Onglets 7
- Onglets 8
- Onglets 9
- Onglets 10
- Onglets 11
- Onglets 12
- Onglets 13
- Onglets 14
Galerie numérique de
Lieutenant Alfred James Norsworthy
Attestation paper for Lieut. Norsworthy.
His brother, Major Edward Norsworthy was killed, and his brother Major Stanley Norsworthy who served in the 42nd Battalion survived the war. All three served in the Royal Highlanders of Canada.
Their youngest brother, John, enlisted in the No. 6 McGill OS Battalion, Artillery Seige in May 1916.
Galerie numérique de
Lieutenant Alfred James Norsworthy
Photo of Barlin Cemetery (CWGC).
Lieut. Alfred Norswsorthy was killed while serving in the 73th Battalion of the Royal Highlanders of Canada. His brother, Major Edward Norsworthy was killed April 22, 1915 while serving in the 13th Battalion, also of the Royal Highlanders of Canada.
Their brother, John Weldon, enlisted in the No. 6 (McGill) OS Battery Siege Artillery in May 1916.
Galerie numérique de
Lieutenant Alfred James Norsworthy
Norsworthy brothers all fought in the Royal Highlanders of Canada, but in different battalions. Left to right, they are:
Edward, Weldon, Alfred, Stanley
Lieut. Alfred Norsworthy had lost his eldest brother, Major Edward Norsworthy, on 22.04.15.
Photo is courtesy of the Norsworthy family and used with permission of Anne Brooks of www.annebrooks.ca
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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Marker photo, July 2016 Courtesy Craig Robertson Lauder, Scotland
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Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
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Photo taken from "A Short History and Photographic Record of the 73rd Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, Royal Highlanders of Canada" . Page 7. OFFICERS OF 'B' COMPANY
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OFFICERS' DECLARATION PAPER (Source Library and Archives Canada Soldiers of the First World War.
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Attestation paper for Lieut. Norsworthy. His brother, Major Edward Norsworthy was killed, and his brother Major Stanley Norsworthy who served in the 42nd Battalion survived the war. All three served in the Royal Highlanders of Canada. Their youngest brother, John, enlisted in the No. 6 McGill OS Battalion, Artillery Seige in May 1916.
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Photo of Barlin Cemetery (CWGC). Lieut. Alfred Norswsorthy was killed while serving in the 73th Battalion of the Royal Highlanders of Canada. His brother, Major Edward Norsworthy was killed April 22, 1915 while serving in the 13th Battalion, also of the Royal Highlanders of Canada. Their brother, John Weldon, enlisted in the No. 6 (McGill) OS Battery Siege Artillery in May 1916.
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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 Lieut. Alfred Norsworthy had lost his eldest brother, Major Edward Norsworthy, on 22.04.15. Photo is courtesy of the Norsworthy family and used with permission of Anne Brooks of www.annebrooks.ca
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Photo from the Norsworthy family collection and used with permission of Anne Brooks of www.annebrooks.ca
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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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From the London Free Press August 1918. 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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Remembering brothers lost … Brothers In Arms Memorial, Zonnebeke, BE … photo courtesy of Marg Liessens … May 2022
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From the Montreal Star c.1917. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Dans les livres du souvenir
Inscription commémorative sur la :
Page 302 du Livre du Souvenir de la Première Guerre mondiale.
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CIMETIÈRE COMMUNAL DE BARLIN Pas de Calais, France
Le village de Barlin est à environ 11 kilomètres au sud-ouest de Bethune, sur la D188, entre les routes Bethune-Arras et Bethune-St-Pol , à environ 6,5 kilomètres au sud-est de Bruay. Le CIMETIÈRE COMMUNAL DE BARLIN et son ANNEXE se trouvent au nord du village sur la route D171 vers Houchin.
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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