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      Captain William Sinclair Tuck was with the Canadian Field Artillery, 2nd Trench Mortar Battery, Canadian Divisional Ammunition Column. He was killed in action, October 30, 1916, and is buried in Courcelles Communal Cemetery.

      This documents represents a copy of the Judgment of Falconbridge, C. J. K. B., delivered on September 10th, 1918. The case was tried at Toronto. The original document is held by the South Dumfries Historical Society.

      Regio Esercito Italiano Il comandante dell'xi corpo d'arinata Visto il ro. decreto 19 Gennaio 1918 n 205: Determina: E concessa al sottotenente ~ Croce Rossa Brittania Davidson Sig. Allan di Charles La Croce al Merito di Guerra Lona di Guerra, addi J Suglio 1918 (?)...

      Click on the image to view the list.

      Honor Roll, entitled "Our Honor Roll" published in The Schoolman, Volume 20, Number 3, Pages 58-60. Note, there is some variation in the spelling of names on this roll when compared to the student lists of names in the St. Jerome's College calendars.

      Hand written and typed papers documenting travel in Italy, France, and Britain.

      Photographs, letters, and documents recording Allan Davidson's service in the First World War with the first British ambulance unit in Italy.

      Back Row, Teacher Miss M. Donner, Raymond Spencer, Frank Spencer, Mrs. Loui(s) Spencer. Front Row: McCarthy (Mac) Spencer, Elaine Spencer (m. Ferrill), Louise Spencer.

      This was the home of Ben and Ann McQuestion.

      The building on the right is probably the "orthodox" mennonite church which broke away from the main church and built a house of worship on the same property.

      Kenneth Moyer took several pictures from the roof the the administrative building on the Experimental station.

      A rectangular wooden structure stands in the middle ground. In the foreground is a monument. Another building is in the background.

      SCAN ONLY

      Two men and two women stand on the loading dock of a train station. An automobile can be seen in the background.

      The man on the right is Kenneth Moyer.

      This is a black and white photo of five people standing outside of a blacksmith shop. On the left is a man, presumably the blacksmith, wearing a leather apron and white shirt. He is holding onto a young child with his left hand. This child is barefoot, wearing a light …

      The acccompanying note states: "This was taken in 1918 of Catherine Leclair (Allie's mother) before washing machines were around.

      Black and white photograph of a military band getting ready for a parade. They appear to be near a railroad yard. There is a conductor talking or preparing the band for the parade.

      This photograph, taken on December 17, 1918, shows the Penmans Limited clothing company's dam being constructed on the Grand River. It was used to provide waterpower in order to operate the company's mills in the town.

      Enlisted March 17th, 1916. Discharged April 24, 1919. William Carroll was a member of the 176th Battalion.