Military service
Burial/memorial information
Son of John and Charlotte Raymond, of Norton, King's Co., New Brunswick.
Digital gallery of Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Belle Isle Regional High School - 'Lest We Forget - Springfield, New Brunswick'<P>
In the Spring of 2008, the Grade 11 Modern History students at Belle Isle Regional High School completed biographies for eighteen First World War soldiers. Their assignment was part of the ¿Lest We Forget¿ project initiated by Blake Seward, a history teacher, in Smiths Falls, Ontario.<P>
The students researched individuals from Norton, New Brunswick who died while serving in the First World War. There are 44 names listed on the local cenotaph, Riverbank Memorial and it is their intention to continue this project until students have completed biographies on all the individuals listed. Their teacher, Stephen Wilson, then intends to research the soldiers from the Second World War.
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
This picture was in my Grandmother , Helen S. Raymond's photo album. On the back she had written ""Died in the last great war. Gave his live for his country and his remains were not allowed to be brought home."
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
From the Saint John (New Brunswick) Daily Telegraph newspaper c.1916. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Digital gallery of
Sergeant Ralph Bostwick Raymond
Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Image gallery
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Belle Isle Regional High School - 'Lest We Forget - Springfield, New Brunswick'<P> In the Spring of 2008, the Grade 11 Modern History students at Belle Isle Regional High School completed biographies for eighteen First World War soldiers. Their assignment was part of the ¿Lest We Forget¿ project initiated by Blake Seward, a history teacher, in Smiths Falls, Ontario.<P> The students researched individuals from Norton, New Brunswick who died while serving in the First World War. There are 44 names listed on the local cenotaph, Riverbank Memorial and it is their intention to continue this project until students have completed biographies on all the individuals listed. Their teacher, Stephen Wilson, then intends to research the soldiers from the Second World War.
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This picture was in my Grandmother , Helen S. Raymond's photo album. On the back she had written ""Died in the last great war. Gave his live for his country and his remains were not allowed to be brought home."
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From the Saint John (New Brunswick) Daily Telegraph newspaper c.1916. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
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Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
In the Books of Remembrance
Commemorated on:
Page 313 of the First World War Book of Remembrance.
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ECOIVRES MILITARY CEMETERY Pas de Calais, France
Mont St Eloi is a village in the Department of the Pas-de-Calais, 8 kilometres north-west of Arras. The village stands on high ground overlooking the battlefields of Vimy and Souchez and the main Bethune-Arras road, and the ruined towers that rise from it were used as an observation post during the French attacks at Neuville-St Vaast and Givenchy in May 1915.
Ecoivres is a hamlet lying at the foot of the hill, to the south-west and about 1.5 kilometres from Mont St Eloi on the Arras-St Pol line. The ECOIVRES MILITARY CEMETERY is on the D49 road.
For more information, visit Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
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