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Needs further research
TO THE GLORY OF GOD
AND IN MEMORY OF THESE MEN
WHO LOST THEIR LIVES
IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR
1914 - 1918
FRANCIS H. STEER SANCTUARY WOOD JUNE 10, 1916
RALPH CLARK CLENCH SOMME OCTOBER 15, 1916
FRANCIS K. GILES HALIFAX DECEMBER 12, 1916
EDWARD L. JACKSON VIMY RIDGE APRIL 10, 1917
WILLIAM SOMERSALL LENS JUNE 9, 1917
EDWARD W. MC CRUM PASSCHENDAELE OCTOBER 30, 1917
FRANCIS C.J. WATSON PASSCHENDAELE OCTOBER 31, 1917
ERNEST J.F. WILKINSON PASSCHENDAELE NOVEMBER 10, 1917
ALAN W. BURNETT PASSCHENDAELE NOVEMBER 15, 1917
TREESBANK DISTRICT
IN HONOR OF THOSE WHO SERVED
1939 - 1945
BERNARD BOURNIER
MORLEY BROWN
BERT CLARK
PAUL CRIDDLE
PERCY CRIDDLE
WILLIS CORY
BERT DRAKE
CECIL DRAKE
HARRY DRAKE
RALPH DRAKE
ROY DRAKE
GEORGE FINDLAY
JACK GOWAN
EDGAR HAMER
SHIRLEY HAMER
SAM HAWKINS
ED HILL
ED HUSBAND
"BUCK" JACKSON
MORLEY LEACHMAN
ELMER LITTLE
GEORGE MAIR
PHILIP MC LEOD
HOWARD MILNE
MAC MORGAN
ELMER NAISMITH
TOM QUIGLEY
STANLEY RICHARDS
BILL ROLFE
DON ROLLINS
TOM SHEARER
ALF SILLIPHANT
CHARLES STEER
SAM STEWART
NORMAN TISHBURN
ERNIE THORNBOROUGH
G. WADE BROWN
BILL WALLACE
IN HONOR OF
RALPH A. ASPELUND
JOHN W. ANDERSON
WILLIAM BEIRNES - D
THOMAS H. BOND
ALAN W. BURNETT - K
NORRIS BROWN
JAMES T. CULLEN
RALPH C. CLENCH - D OF W
MAURICE CLENCH - W
STUART CRIDDLE - W
GEORGE DICKIESON - G
THOMAS J. DRAKE
EMRA G. FAROUGH - D
ROY J.A. FAROUGH
DONALD R. FRASER
FRANCIS K. GILES - DIED
FRANCIS GOWAN - M M
EARL A. GRAVES - D
JOHN F. HARMS
EDWARD A. JACKSON
EDWARD L. JACKSON - K
GEORGE JACOBS - W
FREDERICK U. JEALOUS -G
H. HOWARD KOHLER
ROBERT G. LITTLE - D
EDWARD W.A. MC CRUM - K
J. FLETCHER MC CRUM
FORREST MC CRUM
WILLIAM MARTIN
CLAUDE MITCHELL - W
G. ALBERT NAISMITH
LAWRENCE NAISMITH
JESSE A. NAISMITH
GEORGE PETERS - G
FRANCIS A RINDER - W
DONALD A.G. RINDER - D
THOMAS L. SHADOCK
SIDNEY SAKER
GEORGE SLACK - G
FRANCIS H. STEER - D OF W
WILLIAM SOMERSALL - K
OSWALD F. SOMERSALL - W
SAMUEL A. SOMERSALL
CHARLES H. SUNDELL - SS W
ROY WALLACE - W
FRANCIS C.J. WATSON - D OF W
CHARLES WHEELER - W
ERNEST J.F. WILKINSON - K
HARCOMBE WILKINSON
K - KILLED
D OF W - DIED OF WOUNDS
W - WOUNDED
G - GASSED
SS - SHELL SHOCK
D - DISCHARGED
The Canadian Pacific Railway Soldiers Memorial is dedicated to those from Treesbank District who served and those who died in the First and Second World Wars.
Front/avant
IN MEMORY OF
THOSE WHO FELL IN
THE GREAT WAR
1914-1918
1935-1945
1950-1953
This memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First World War. It was unveiled on 12 June 1927 at a ceremony attended by Major-General H. D. B. Ketchen.
[right side/côté droit]
WORLD WAR I
THEY DIED
1914 FOR THEIR 1918
COUNTRY
T.J. BOND
A. DUFF
A. ELLIOTT
P. EVANS
W.J. EVANS
A. GORDON
T.W. GUTHRIE
R. HUNT
T. JOHNSTON
A.R. KELLY
A.E. MATTHEWS
D. McCORMICK
R. McCREADY
J.A. NAPIER
A. NEWBURY
J.H. READY
J.A. REID
C.M. STEWART
G. SMITH
J. STRATH
G.S. WHITTAKER
A. WHYTOCK
E. WYNACOTT
[left side/côté gauche]
WORLD WAR II
THEY DIED
1939 FOR THEIR 1945
COUNTRY
G. BIRNIE
M.H. BRANDON
D.E. BROWNLEE
E.K. BULLOCH
A.G. CALDWELL
K. FARNIE
J. FORMAN
A.J. GUTHRIE
A.E. HOLTON
E.W. HORNER
W. MENNIE
A. McKAY
K. McMURCHY
T. OLENICK
R.F. READY
W.A. ROBERTSON
E.E. SMITH
[front/devant]
THEIR NAMES LIVETH FOR EVERMORE
ERECTED TO THE MEMORY
OF THE
SOLDIERS
WHO DIED IN THE GREAT WAR
1914-1918
"GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS"
AND WORLD WAR II
1939-1945
The Reston War Memorial was unveiled by Sir James Aikens, Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba, on June 30, 1922. It is cast of Italian marble and topped by the figure of a Canadian soldier. The soldier’s gaze is slightly to the left. He is serious and calm, but intent on things and thoughts far away. He stands slightly at ease, with hands clasped over the barrel of his rifle. The fine carving exercised for his uniform, cap and accoutrements like the canteen are all expertly done. The cost was $3,600.
In 1956, bronze plaques were added to the monument. Inscribed in the bronze on one side are the names of 23 First Great War victims and on the other side the names of 17 from the Second World War.
The flag staff was donated by the Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Elizabeth Branch. It was made by Vulcan Iron Works Supply from second hand piping and sits in a cement base with the date of erection and donor name on the bronze plaque.
[front/devant]
1914-1918
1939-1945
THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE
[left side/côté gauche]
J.C. MONTGOMERY
GUY A. OLIVE
CHARLES PIAULT
JOHN ROBERTS
J. EDWARD SHARMAN
JOHN SHARRATT
WILLIAM TALBOT
JOHN VICKERY
LLOYD WISNER
GORDON WATSON
HAROLD E. ALLUM
CECIL BORNE
DANIEL BERNARD
[back/arrière]
ROBERT COCHRANE
S. CRAIG
JAMES DOWNIE
NORMAN FORREST
WILLIAM HAMILTON
WILLIAM IRONSIDE
ALVIN LANG
DOUGLAS LEDGERWOOD
GEORGE LOAN
IAN MUNROE
CLIFFORD LESURF
GEORGE D. STEWART
SMITH WILLIAMS
[right side/côté droit]
JOHN ANDERSON
PETER ANDERSON
ERIC ATKINS
TOM ASHDOWNE
JOHN BROWNLEE
JOHN E. BUSWELL
GEORGE F. BUSWELL
FRED BOLTON
VICTOR CALVERT
ALLAN CAMPBELL
ALBERT E. FOWELL
GEORGE F. GRAHAM
LORNE LAWSON
This memorial was erected in 1923 in memory of the local war dead of the First World War. Originally located in the Oak Lake Cemetery, the memorial was relocated to a municipal park and a second level added to incorporate the local war dead of the Second World War.
(1914-1918)
ERECTED
TO THE MEMORY OF THE MEN OF GRISWOLD
AND DISTRICT WHO SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES
ON THE ALTAR OF FREEDOM AND LIBERTY
IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR
TO THE GLORY OF GOD
1939-1945
AND IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF
The Griswold Cenotaph was unveiled in 1929 in memory of the First World War Veterans with the Second World War Veterans added later on another plaque.
This unusual and imaginative memorial uses the obelisk form as the apex of a large and complex design. Twisted 90 degrees from its traditional presentation, the obelisk gains a more dramatic presence. The use of what appear to be mortar shells and a monolithic bunker-like base make this one of Manitoba’s most interesting memorials. The inscriptions, which feature 25 names from the First World War and six from the Second World War, are also set in a distinctive format, on the memorial’s base.
[obelisk/obélisque]
Vimy Ridge, Cambrai, Passchendaele, Ypres, Amiens, Somme
[inscription/inscription]
This monument was erected by a grateful people in memory of those who gave their lives for freedom in two great wars 1914 - 1918 and 1939 - 1945. Killed in action 1939 - 1945 (13 names/13 noms). "Lest we forget". 1914 - 1918 (34 names/noms) 1939 - 1945 (13 names/13 noms).
World War II
|
Martin Bailey |
|
James Melvin “Jimmy” Barker |
|
Mark Henry Brown DFC & Bar |
|
Gordon Alton Cline |
|
Hector Thomas Moore Cooper |
|
Oliver Roland Donogh |
|
Turner Frederickson |
|
Roderick Harold Hurton |
|
Barney August Isleifson |
|
Theodore H. Jonsson |
|
Paul Nelson Pennycook |
|
Ralph Lloyd Thompson |
|
Thomas L. Wayte |
World War I
|
Frank Johnston Bailie MM |
|
Bertram William Biles |
|
Alan West Burnett |
|
Barney Bjarnason |
|
William Frederick Dodds |
|
Edward Franklin Down |
|
Christine Frederickson |
|
Ellis Dixon Garnett |
|
Walter Hindley |
|
William John King |
|
William James Lyall |
|
Archibald Guy Magdelin |
|
Frank Russell Malyon |
|
Bertram Marshall |
|
George Frederick McFadden |
|
John McKay |
|
Albert James McNicol |
|
Alfred Samuel Moore |
|
George Norwood |
|
Gunnar Richardson |
|
Albert Victor George Robb |
|
Frederick Rumble |
|
Norman Rusk |
|
Conrad Sigtryggson |
|
Sytryggur W. Sigurdson |
|
Thor Sigurdson |
|
Oscar Stephenson |
|
Christman Swanson |
|
Walter Henry Tillyer |
|
Henry Tull |
|
Arthur Frederick Viney |
|
Grover Cleveland Vrooman |
|
Robert Charles Williams |
|
Howard Sylvester Wilton |
A monument in Glenboro, in the Municipality of Glenboro-South Cypress, commemorates soldiers from the local area killed during military service. It was unveiled at a ceremony attended by Lieutenant Governor James Aikins on 1 June 1921.
VETERAN'S CEMETERY
(plaque)
ERECTED, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION NO3 JUNE 10, 1962
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
1899 - 1901
THE FIRST WORLD WAR
1914 - 1918
(plaque)
ERECTED, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION NO3 JUNE 10, 1962
THE SECOND WORLD WAR
1939 - 1945
THE KOREAN WAR
1951 - 1953
This memorial was erected on June 10, 1962, by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 3 and dedicated to those who served in the South African War, First World War, Second World War and Korean War.
[front/devant]
ERECTED IN
MEMORY OF
OUR FALLEN COMRADES
1914 1919
BY VETERANS
OF THE GREAT WAR
AND FRIENDS
OUR
GLORIOUS DEAD
LORNE BROAD
PERCY BROAD
ALEX CAMPBELL
WILLIAM DOAK
HARRY FAGGETTER
JAMES LEITH
JOSEPH MADDER
GEORGE McLEAN
W.J. McGOWAN
CHARLES ROLLINS
THOMAS SHEPERDSON
GEORGE WESTCOTT
FRANK WHITTLE
[right side/côté droit]
RIGHTEOUS HEAVEN!
IN THY GREAT DAY OF VENGEANCE
BLAST THE TRAITOR
AND HIS PERILOUS COUNCILS,
WHO FOR WEALTH,
FOR POWER, THE PRIDE
OF GREATNESS OR REVENGE,
WOULD PLUNGE THIS NATIVE LAND
IN CRUEL WAR.
[back/arrière]
BESTOW NOT ON THE
DEAD YOUR PRAISE
THEY HEED IT NOT
ABOVE.
THE MEN WHO LIVE
AND SUFFER
ARE THEY WHO NEED
YOUR LOVE.
THE VERY STONES
CRY OUT TO US,
TOO LONG
HAVE WE DELAYED,
THE DEBT OF HONOUR
FACES US,
AND THAT DEBT
MUST BE PAID.
[left side/côté gauche]
THEY DIED UNNOTICED
IN THE MUDDY TRENCH,
NAY! GOD WAS WITH THEM,
AND THEY DID NOT BLENCH,
FILLED THEM WITH HOLY FIRES
THAT NAUGHT COULD QUENCH
AND WHEN HE SAW THEIR WORK
ON EARTH WAS DONE
HE GENTLY CALLED TO THEM
MY SONS, MY SONS.
A First World War German Maxim Spandau 7.92-mm machine gun sits on top of the Douglas War Memorial. It was erected by Veterans and friends to commemorate comrades killed in the First World War and unveiled by Brigadier-General H. D. B. Ketchen at a ceremony on 17 November 1922. The memorial was made of stone and is approximately 8 feet high.
There are several verses on the memorial. One verse is a modified version of a speech about the Wars of the Roses, from Nicholas Rowe’s early-18th century play Jane Shore. Another, a poem by Canon Scott, printed in the Carp, Ontario Review in 1921, addresses a common source of debate around war memorials: should they honour only the dead, or all who served?
Captured guns—war trophies from the front, were collected throughout the war. Dominion Archivist, Sir Arthur Doughty, recorded where and which unit the artillery had been taken, and where they ended up. He received hundreds of requests for guns to use on memorials; by the time he was finished, 3,450 German guns were in use beside, on, or even as memorials across the country. Most have disappeared, some having rotted or been removed for safety reasons. Many others were melted down during the Second World War.
This Honour Roll was located in the First Baptist church building on 1037 Lorne Avenue. In 1994 the building was sold and the Honour Roll, listing the names of parishioners who served during the First World War is now displayed at the Brandon Armoury.