Military service
Burial/memorial information
Son of James and Anne Sullivan, of Toronto, Ontario.
Digital gallery of Lance Corporal Norman Albert Sullivan
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Image gallery
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Norman's father, Sgt Mgr James Sullivan, third from the right, bottom row
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Norman Albert Sullivan, You will always be remembered.
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Thank you for our freedom. Love, the Sullivan family
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Eating out while on duty overseas.
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Defending our Freedom
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James & Alexandria Sullivan at Norman's Gravesite in Holten Cemetery.
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Twins Roy and Ray Sullivan between thier mother Ann (Harmon) Sullivan. Behind older brother Norman and sister Doreen smile proudly with the news of their enlistment into WW2.
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Norman with his younger twin brothers Ray & Roy in happier days.
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A family tribute to Norman, for being our hero.<P> Live on in our hearts and minds for all generations,Norman. <P> Although I never met you, who you were and what you did and how very much you were loved, passes down through the ages.
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Memorial To my Hero,Uncle Norman<P> Love from your niece<P> Liz Sullivan
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Donald, Robert, James Jr., James Sr., NORMAN, Royce Sullivan (missing Raymond Sullivan)
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Commemorative letter from the Minister of National Defense.
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Norman and His "Horse"
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An informal photo of Norman with some of the 'boys' in his unit
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Actual photo that appeared in a newspaper of the GGFG Troops on the move. (Norman is somewhere in this great photo)
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Norman with younger brother Roy, and brother-in-law Alf Jones who received the Croix de Guerre while serving in the Conn Smythe's "Sportmans Battalion".
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A photo of Norman with his fellow Soldiers in the Governor General's Foot Guards (GGFG)
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Norman Sullivan bottom row 4th soldier Platoon No3 Company No1 N 110 (Basic) Training Centre, Vernon B.C. Nov 1944
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The War Dairy of April 28th, 1945 providing the sad details of the days events.
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Letter of regret to Norman's Father on behalf of Minister of National Defense. Submitted by Liz Sullivan on behalf of the Sullivan Family
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Norman's Letter to his Mom in 1942 (page 1 of 2)
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Normans Letter written to his Mom 1942 (Page 2 of 2)
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Norman Sullivan (standing) and Albert Buhlman (sitting on turret) Both killed in action (tank mates)
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Sullivan 2018 Memorial Tribute in the Halton News Sponsored by Jo-Anne and Elizabeth Sullivan
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From the Toronto Telegram May 1945. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
In the Books of Remembrance
Commemorated on:
Page 568 of the Second World War Book of Remembrance.
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HOLTEN CANADIAN WAR CEMETERY Netherlands
Holten is a village 20 kilometres east of the town of Deventer, on the main A1 motorway from Amsterdam to Bremen in Germany. Following the A1 motorway, turn off at exit 26 and follow the N332 in the direction of Holten. Follow the N332 until reaching a signpost for Holterberg. Turn right onto the N344 in the direction of Holten, then at the T junction turn left towards Holten and follow this road to the roundabout. Take second exit then turn first right towards Holterberg. Follow this road uphill until you see a green Commission sign pointing to the right. Turn right down the track and follow to the end. Turn left and the cemetery lies along here on the left hand side.
Historical Information: The Netherlands fell to the Germans in May 1940 and was not re-entered by Allied forces until September 1944. The great majority of those buried in Holten Canadian War Cemetery died during the last stages of the war in Holland, during the advance of the Canadian 2nd Corps into northern Germany, and across the Ems in April and the first days of May 1945. After the end of hostilities the remains of over 1,300 Canadian soldiers were brought together into this cemetery.
For more information, visit Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
The Poppy Design is a trademark of The Royal Canadian Legion (Dominion Command) and is used with permission. Click here to learn more about the poppy.
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