This memorial is dedicated to the members of St. Mary’s Anglican Church who served in the First World War.
The St Mary’s Anglican Church Second World War Roll of Honour and the Sergeant Charles Hamnett Pinhey Memorial Plaque are also located here.
Sign in to My VAC Account
Sign in to My VAC Account[front/devant]
For King and Country
St. Mary's CHurch
Roll fo Honour
[column 1/colonne 1]
Ernest Read
Clifford Read
Godfrey Armitage
Harry Sweeney
William Sweeney
* Charles H. Pinhey
Preston Ireland
Joseph Ireland
Howard Kennedy
Nathan Jowsey
Percy Riddell
Robert Sparks
* Walter Bishop
Cecil Wimberley
Ernest Younghusband
* Killed in Action
[column 2/colonne 2]
Thomas DOlan
Samuel Rowe
Joseph Marshall
Carleton Monk
Ruby V. Pinhey
This memorial is dedicated to the members of St. Mary’s Anglican Church who served in the First World War.
The St Mary’s Anglican Church Second World War Roll of Honour and the Sergeant Charles Hamnett Pinhey Memorial Plaque are also located here.
[front/devant]
In loving memory of
Serg't Charles Hamnett Pinhey
A Coy 38th Royal Ottawa's
Canadian Expeditionary Force
Killed in Action at the
Battle of the Somme, France
18th Nov 1916 - Aged 25 years
"It is sweet to die for one's country"
Erected by a sorrowing father
This memorial is dedicated to the memory of Sergeant Charles Hamnett Pinhey. He was born in April 1891 at Pinhey’s Point and farmed the ancestral lands of his family. He was a member of the 43rd Regiment, Duke of Cornwall’s Own Rifles for three years before enlisting in the 38th Battalion in January 1915.
He served with the 38th Battalion during its period of garrison duty in Bermuda form August 1915 to May 1916. The Battalion left for England in June and by mid-August was occupying trenches east of Ypres. In September 1916, they joined the Canadian Corps in the Somme operations.
Charles Hamnett Pinhey was declared missing and presumed dead on November 18, 1916. Having no known grave, he is one of over 11,000 Canadian soldiers memorialized on the Vimy Memorial.
The St Mary’s Anglican Church First World War Roll of Honour and Second World War Roll of Honour are also located here.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
LT. CALVIN POTTERS WILSON, C.E.
CANADIAN GARRISON ARTILLERY
DIED OF INFLUENZA WHILE ON DUTY AT
FORT SANDWICH HALIFAX, N.S.
OCTOBER 20TH 1918. AGED 30
HE LOVED HONOUR MORE THAN HE FEARED DEATH.
This bronze plaque is dedicated to the memory of Lieutenant Calvin Potters Wilson. Calvin Wilson was born in March 1888 at Huntley, Ontario. He enlisted at the age of 26 years in January 1915. Just prior to enlisting, he obtained a B.Sc. from McGill University. He died in October 1918 and is buried at the St. John’s Anglican Church Cemetery.
THIS HOSPITAL
IS
DEDICATED
TO
THE CARE OF THE SICK
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF
THOSE MEMBERS OF
THE ARMED FORCES FROM
CARLETON PLACE AND DISTRICT
WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES
IN THE GREAT WARS OF
1914 - 18 AND 1939 - 45
Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital was opened in 1955 to serve the residents of Carleton Place and surrounding communities. It was built as a memorial to the lives lost, and the veterans who served in the First and Second World Wars.
[front/devant]
Smiths Falls Memorial Community Centre
Smith Falls Memorial Community Centre is dedicated to the soldiers from the Smith Falls region who served, and in particular those who gave their lives, in the Second World War.
[front/devant]
Great War Memorial Hospital of Perth & District
[plaques on columns at entrance/plaques sur colonnes]
GREAT
WAR
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
[dedication plaque/plaque commémorative]
TO REMIND US OF GREAT SACFRICE AND OF
OUR DUTY. THIS HOSPITAL IS DEDICTAED
TO THE MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THE TOWN
OF PERTH AND THE TOWNSHIPS OF BATHURST
DRUMMOND NORTH BURGESS AND NORTH ELMSLEY
WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR KING
AND COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 – 1918
AND WHOSE NAMES ARE RECORDED WITH
GRATITUDE AND LOVE IN THE BOOK OF
REMEMBRANCE PLACED BELOW AND IN HONOUR
OF THEIR COMRADES FROM THESE MUNICIPALITIES
WHO SO GLORIOUSLY SERVED
[sign/signe]
Perth and
Smith Falls
District Hospital
GREAT WAR MEMORIAL SITE
In 1858, Judge Malloch built a magnificent home on Drummond Street West in Perth which he named Victoria Hall. The Judge’s family lived in the home until the 1870s, after which it remained vacant for almost fifty years, becoming known as “The Haunted House”. Judge Malloch had a feud with the craftsman who supplied the stone for the construction of the building, which resulted in the latter placing a Scottish Curse on the house which would last “until the building was put to the public good.”
Following the First World War, the Town sought a suitable memorial to commemorate the service and sacrifice of the men and women of Perth, and Victoria Hall was purchased to become its first hospital, thereby dedicating the building “to the public good”. On Armistice Day in 1924 the new twenty-bed hospital was dedicated, and named The Great War Memorial Hospital of Perth and District.
The Perth and Smiths Falls District Hospital was incorporated on 31 March 1995 following the amalgamation of the Smiths Falls Community Hospital and the Great War Memorial Hospital.
[front/devant]
Franktown
Lilac Capital of Ontario
Franktown is named in honour of Lieutenant Colonel (later General Sir) Francis Cockburn. Franktown was established sometimes after the settlement of Richmond in 1818, to serve as a major trading centre along with the other military settlements (Richmond, Perth, Lanark, etc.) that had been settled by disbanded British military personnel following the cessation of the War of 1812.
Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Cockburn had considerable success during the War of 1812 and by 1818 was made responsible for the military settlements in Upper Canada. He took great personnel interest in the military settlements and the potential prosperity of the district including the establishment of Franktown.
[front/devant]
Captain A. Roy Brown. D.S.C.
1893 - 1944
This mural is dedicated to Canadian First World War pilot Captain Arthur Roy Brown, DSC and bar, who the Royal Air Force officially credited with shooting down Manfred von Richthofen, the “Red Baron”. It was unveiled on November 13, 2012.
Arthur Roy Brown was born in Carleton Place in 1893 and joined the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS) in 1915. By March 1917, he was flying coastal patrols off of Belgium, but his unit soon joined the Royal Flying Corps (RFC) in operations during the Battle of Arras and later the Somme. April 1918 saw the merger of the RNAS and the RFC to form the RAF.
On April 21, 1918, Brown was on patrol when his flight ran into German aircraft led by von Richthofen. Brown engaged von Richthofen in a “dog fight”, but was obliged to climb steeply to avoid crashing into the ground, losing his sight of Richthofen. The latter remained at low altitude and it is believed that he inadvertently drifted over to the Allied side where he was engaged by machine gun fire, eventually crashing near Australian trenches. Brown’s initial combat report was that the fight with Richthofen was “indecisive” – this was altered by his commanding officer to “decisive”. In any case, Brown was officially credited with the kill by the RAF.
Brown left the RAF in 1919, returning to Canada where he founded a small airline. He died in March 1944 in Stouffville, Ontario.
[front/devant]
For King and Country
Members of
Anglican Young Peoples’ Association
Parish of Huntley
Who have volunteered for active service
with
Canada’s Fighting Forces
[column 1/colonne 1]
Fl. Lt. Armstong, Wm. A. D.F.C. R.C.A.F.
Cpl. Armstrong, Walter R.C.A.
Pte. Armstrong, Verner R.C.A.S.C.
A. C.2 Armstrong, Robert R.C.A.F.
L/Cpl. Armstrong, Gordon R.C.O.C.
A.C.1 Armstrong, Lorne R.C.A.F.
A.S. Armstrong, Elmer R.C.N.V.R.
Pte, Acres, Harry R.C.E.
L.A.C. Bishop, Walter R. R.C.A.F.
Pte. Bowes, Dalton E. R.C.O.C.
Sgnm. Blondeau, John C. C.S.D.
Gnr. Blondeau, W.L. R.C.A.
Pte. Baldwin, Harry C.S.R.
Pte. Bennett, A. C.F.C.
Sgt, Burt, James J. C.A.B.S.P.
Pte. Cavanagh, Verner C.F.C.
Cpl. Cavanagh, Cecil R.C.A.F.
Pte. Cavanagh, John E. C.A.A.C.
O.S. Cavanagh, Hugh R.C.N.V.R.
+ L/Cpl. Craig, Allan B. C.P.C.
+ Pte. Falls, W. John C.I.P.U.
Pte Blondeau, J. Claire C.I.T.R.
[column 2/ colonne 2]
Trooper Craig, Gerald L. C.M.C.
L.A.C. Craig, Harold R.C.A.F.
L.A.C. Cook, Wm. R.C.A.F.
H/Capt. Davis, Rev. E.S. R.C.A.
Pte. Davis, T.H. Franklin C.H. of O.
L.A.C. Deugo, Melville R.C.A.F.
Pte. Greene, Melville R.C.A.S.C.
Cpl. Greene, Alan R.C.O.C.
Sig. Humphries, Harold C. C.A.T.B.
L.A.C. Humphries, Kenneth R.C.A.F.
+ L.A.C. Hodgins, Adam K. R.C.A.F.
Pte. Hodgins, Stuart R.C.A.S.C.
Pte. Hodgins, Ida M. C.W.A.C.
P.O. Holmes, John R.C.N.V.R.
Pte. Johnston, G.H. C.A.A.C.
L.A.C. Johnston, G.S. R.C.A.F.
W Capt Johnston, W.F. P.L.D.G.
Cpl. Falls, Malcolm R.C.A.F.
+ P.O. Bradley, Royden R.C.A.F.
[column 3/colonne 3]
W Gnr. Jessiman, Cecil C.A.S.C.
Sgt. Lytle, Glen R.C.A. M.C.
Sgt. Lett, Hyde R.C.A.F.
P.O. Lett, Kenneth C. R.C.A.F.
Pte. Logan, Bruce R.C.O.C.
Pte. MacKie, Eno R.C.A.M.C.
Cpl. McLean, A.J. C.F.R.V.
+ Sgt. Mulligan, Thomas C. R.C.A.F.
L.A.C. Mulligan, Kenneth R.C.A.F.
Cpl. Mulligan, Lorne R.C.A.F.
Trooper McGee, Kenneth C.A.C.T.R.
W Sgt Montgomery, Gordon C.H. of O.
Cpl. Magee, Albert R.C.A.F.
Pte. McQueen, John C.A.B.W.
Wtr. Reid, Stirling R.C.N.V.R.
Sgt. Reid, Carlton R.C.A.P.C.
L.A.C. Reid, Stanley R.C.A.F.
Sub. Lt. Rivington, Neville R.C.N.V.R.
Pte. Cook, Harold C.L.I.
[column 4/colonne 4]
Sgt. Sayle, Donald R.C.A.M.C.
Pte. Steen, Osler R.C.O.C.
Pte. Smith, Thomas H. S.D.G.H.
Pte. Steacy, Carl C. C.P.C.
L/Cpl. Stephens, Walter C.A.S.C.
R.Q.M.S. Snelgrove, G. Ed. A.S.C.
Gdsm. Smith, Bruce G.G.F.G.
Pte. Tompkins, Russell S. C.P.C.
Sgt. Thompson, Florence R.C.A.F. (W.D.)
Gnr. Vance, Ivan R.C.A.F.
L.A.C. Vance, Ivan R.C.A.F.
Pte. Ward, Harry C.F.C.
Pte, Watford, Wm. R.C.A.S.C.
Sgt. Watson, H.M. G.G.F.G.
Spr. Weatherdon, F.R. C.E.R.U.
L.A.C. Weatherly, H.O. R.C.A.F.
Pte. Wislon, Gerald C.F.C.
O.S. Weatherly, Kenneth R.C.N.V.R.
Pte. Young, N.C. C.A.B.W.
Mulligan, Lyall
Spr. White, S. R.C.E.
[legend/légende]
+ killed, died, presumed dead
X missing
W wounded
P prisoner of war
This framed scroll in Christ Church Huntley Anglican Church is dedicated to members of Young Peoples’ Association Parish of Huntley who volunteered for active service during the Second World War.
[hall plaque/plaque de la salle]
Dr. Roland Armitage Hall
Salle Dr Roland-Armitage
[dedication plaque/plaque commémorative]
Dr. Roland Armitage Hall
Salle Dr. Roland-Armitage
This hall is named in commemoration of the service and achievement of:
Cette sale est nommée en hommage au service et aux realizations du:
Dr. Roland Armitage
A decorated veteran, Roland served in the Royal Canadian Artillery during the Second World War. Following the war, he obtained his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and Veterinary Surgeon Degrees in 1951. Dr. Armitage has cared for thousands of horses and in 1999 was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame and Ottawa Sports Hall of Fame. From 1991 to 1994, Dr. Armitage served his community as Mayor of the Township of West Carleton and Member of the Council for the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton.
Approved by Ottawa City Council on August 25, 2011.
Major Jim Watson
Councillor Eli El-Chantry (West Carleton-March)
Ancien combattant décoré, Roland Armitage a servi dans l’Artillerie royale canadienne pendant la Deuxième Guerre mondial. Après la guerre en 1951, il obtenu des diplômes en médecine vétérinaire et en chirurgie vétérinaire. Le Dr. Armitage a prodigué des soins à des milliers de chevaux et en 1999 il a été intronisé au Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame ainsi qu’au Temple de la renommée des sports d’Ottawa. De 1991 à 1994, le Dr. Armitage a servi sa communauté en tant que maire du Canton de West Carleton et membre du Conseil de la Municipalité régionale d’Ottawa-Carleton.
Approuvé par le Conseil Municipal d’Ottawa le 25 août 2011
Maire Jim Watson
Conseiller Eli El-Chantry (West Carleton-March)
This hall in West Carleton Community Centre is named in honour of Roland Armitage. Roland Armitage enlisted in the Royal Canadian Artillery during the Second World War, at the age of 17. He served on the Western Front of the European Theatre, including fighting in the Liberation of France. He was awarded the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal, the France and Germany Star, the Defense Medal, the 1939 – 45 Star and the Normandy Medal by the Government of France. The hall was named on August 25, 2011.