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The War Is Over - Counting The Cost

Mr. Ross reflects on his reaction to the news that the war in Europe was over...and the cost of that victory.

From Belgium Into Holland

Mr. Ross concludes his description of the action in Belgium and describes the move into Holland.

Getting Shot Down (Part 3 of 4)

Mr. Weir thinks back to the time when he had to bail out of his plane at 25,000 feet.

Getting Shot Down (Part 2 of 4)

Mr. Weir continues his account of being shot down. He recalls how he ended up blind and in enemy occupied territory.

Getting Shot Down (Part 1 of 4)

Mr. Weir recalls being shot down as a result of flying with many new recruits. He recalls that his attention was more focussed on helping the new recruits, rather than the flying.

“The Glass House”

Mr. Weir describes the “Glass House”. A place where pilots that were lacking in moral fibre were sent to strengthen their courage and resolve.

More on the Liberation of Antwerp

Mr. Ross continues his account of the liberation of the city of Antwerp.

Back To The Front Line

Back in France, Mr. Ross is re-assigned to a mortar platoon as it moves into Belgium and the battle for Antwerp

Injured by Shrapnel - Cared For by Canadian Nursing Sisters

During an encounter with German forces, Mr. Ross sustained injuries from flying shrapnel. He was flown to hospital in England and recalls the kindness and care of the Canadian Nursing Sisters.

More Reaction To Hitler Youth Actions

The account of the night patrolling is concluded with a grim reference to the murder of Canadian soldiers and a reaction to the actions of members of the Hitler Youth.

Dangerous Front Line Night Patrols

Mr. Ross gives a remarkable account of night patrols on the front lines.

His Regiment Reacts to Hitler Youth Executions

Mr. Ross talks of the reaction of his regiment to the Hitler Youth executions and describes being on patrol in Bray.

Date modified:: 2019-02-19