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Fubiislied : By Thk Toronto Nkws Co., Ltd. Printed : Bv The Brough Printing Co. Lto., Toronto. Bound : By Munro & Cassidy, Toronto. i. /1\ '^} f* Battalion now known as the " Queen's ^*'* Own Rifles of Canada" was brought into existence by a general order whicli appeared in the Candida Gazette of the 26th of April, i860. Prior to that time no battalions had been organ- ized in tlie City of Toronto, or indeed elsewhere in the then Province of Canada, except in the City of Montreal, where a short time previous the ist Battalion had been formed. There existed, however, in Toronto, under the Militia Acts of the Province, what were styled in these Acts, "Companies of Infantry armed as Rifle- men." four in number, but these were separate, distinct, and independent of each other. The Militia Acts, how- ever, provided for the formation in an}- one localit}' or district, by the authority of the Commander-in-Chief, the THE Q (). K. OF CANADA /.' M /r^^^^K ml ■ - •■■;> . ■' :: ■ i Lieut.-Col. W. S. Durie. ■ im HISTORICAL AL1U;M 1' (lovernor of the Province, of a Regiment or 13attalion to consist of not Ich^, than six, nor more than ten sucli companies. The idea of forming a battalion in the City of Toronto originated with tlie hite Coh Geo. T. Denison, a militia officer of long standing and great zeal. The propo- sition fonnd favor both with the Government and with the officers of the companies then in existence, and arrange- ments were speedily completed to form the companies, and similar companies already organized in Barrie and ]5rampton, into a six company battalion. The following companies were gazetted as the 2nd 15attalion Volunteer Militia Rifies of Canada, with head- quarters at Toronto. ' — ' — No. IN By Whom Com- Co. CiAZKTTE. CoMr.\NY. Place. Batt. manded. 27 Oct., 1855 Rifle Co. Barrie I Lt. Col.W. S. Durie 20 March, 1S56 ist Rifle Co. Toronto ^ Capt. G Brooke 20 March, 1S56 3rd Rifle Co. " 3 Major J. Nickinson iS Sept., 1856 Highland Co. 1 t 4 Capt. A. M. Smith \ 1, Nov., 1856 Foot Art'y Co. t > 5 " Hy. Goodwin ji March, 1856 Highland Co. Whitby G Jas. Wallace The Whitby company was for some reason substituted for the Brampton company. In the same Gazette, the Field Officers and Staff were ap])ointed as follows: Capt. and Brevet Lieut. -Col. Wm. TFIK (). (). R. OF CANADA V ■ 'J Lieut. -Col. Chas. T. Gillmor. HISTORICAL ALBUM S. Diirie, from No. i Co., Lieut. -Colonel ; Capt. (leo. lirooke, from No. 2 Co., Major: Capt. A. M. Smith, from No. 4 Co., Major; Major R. B. Denison. unattached list, Pay-master; Capt. Henry Goodwin, from No. 5 Co., Adju- tant; Capt. and Brevet Major Jno. Nickinson, irom No. 3 Co., Quartermaster; Sur^^eonjas. Thorburn. from late 4th Rifle Co., Toronto, Surj^feon ; Frank 15ull, M.D., Asst. Surgeon ; of whom Major Smith and Surgeon-Major Thorburn still survive, though they are no longer on the active strength of the Militia. Upon Lieut. -Col. Durie devolved the task of getting the battalion into shape, and so energetically was tlie work proceeded with that on the 24th of May of the same year several companies paraded as a Battalion at the Review in honor of Her Majesty's Birthda} , in the Parlia- ment House Grounds, and guards of honor were furnished in the fall on the arrival of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, who, during his visit, reviewed the hrst four companies in the Queen's Park, Toronto, this lieing the only occasion on which either of the outside companies ( Barrie or Whitby) were present at headquarters. By a general order of the 21st of November, 1S62, the strength of the Battalion was increased by the addition of the following hitherto independent companies of Rifles, viz.: Tst and 2nd "Merchants," " \'ictoria," "Civil Service," "Trinity College," and "University," and the lO THE Q. O. K. OF CANADA i * Lieut. -Col. W. D. Otter. i HISTORICAL ALBUM II i f Barrie and Whitby companies were taken off the strenj^^th. The Battalion, thus reor}:,fanized, was inspected on the Spadina Avenue Commons l)}- General Lord Monck on the 24th September, 1862. Almost immediately after this reorf^anization, application was made for permission to adopt the title of the "(Jueen's Own Rifles of Toronto," and Her Majesty the Queen in March, 1862, was pleased to approve of the Battalion beinj:^ so desij^niated. On the 24th of May of the same year, the lady friends of the officers of the Battalion presented to Lieut. -Col. Durie, tor tlie use of the band, a handsome silver ALice, "in testimony of their warm interest in the Battalion," and thoufjjh not strictly part of the equipment of a rifle rej^i- nient. it was used for many years. While still hi,«(hly treasured as a souvenir of old times, it is now never seen on parade. The presentation was made on the Normal School ^rounds, and immediately afterwards the Battal- ion, alonj,^ with the 30th Regiment Royal Artillery, and roth I-]attalion Volunteer Militia, was reviewed on Spadina Avenue Commons by Major-General Napier, C. B. Consequent upon the excitement caused by the St. Alban's raid in 1864, two companies of the corps, under Captains Chas. T. Gillmor and J no. Brown, Lieuts. W. D. Otter and W. D. Jarvis, Ensigns Jas. Bennett and Wm. Corbould, and Lieut. F. E. Dixon, Adjutant, were detailed, 12 THE g. O. K. OF (.ANADA n 4. 1 Lieut. -Col. A. A. Miller. I*-' HISTOKICAL ALIUIM 13 1 in December, for duty at Niagara, as a part of tlie 2nd Administrative Battalion, under Lieut. -Col. Durie, and on their return in 1H65, after four months' service, another company was sent to Sarnia, in November, under Captain W. D. Jarvis, Lieutenant F, Morison, and Ensign W. Carfrae Campbell, and remained there for upwards of six months. In June, 1864, the Regiment was present at the Drummondville Review, and in the same month. 1865, was represented at the Barrie Review by six companies. In June, 1864, the new drill shed on Simcoe street was completed, and for the first time all the company armouries were under one roof. Lieut. -Col. Durie was, in November, 1865, appointed Asst. Adjutant-General of the 2nd Military District, and the command of the Battalion devolved u]ion Major, after- wards Lieut. -Col., Chas. T. Gillmor. In the beginning of March, 1866, the whole Militia force was called out, in consequence of a threatened in- vasion by Fenians from the United States, and until the 24th of May, the Queen's Own drilled constant!',-, first twice a day, then nightly, and later twice a week. After the usual celebration of Her Majesty's Birthdav, drill was ordered to cease, all seeming quiet ; suddenly, however, on the evening of the 31st May, Major Gillmor received an order to proceed next morning to Port Colborne. on Lake Erie, with half the Battalion, as the Fenians were 'i I .! W THEg. (). K, OF CANADA Lieut. -Col. D. H. Allen. HISTORICAL ALBUM 15 f crossing from Buffalo, and the afternoon of the ist of June saw 356 officers and men at Port Colborne, under Major Gillmor. Another detachment, 125 strong, followed im- mediately, and joined Major Gillmor on the follo\ying morning, along with the 13th Battalion from Hamilton, and the York and Caledonia Rifle Companies, the whole force numbering about 850 men, being under the command of Lieut. -Col. Booker, of the 13th Battalion, who left Port Colborne, in pursuance of orders, at 5 a.m., to form a junction at 9 a.m. at Stevensville with a column consist- ing of Regulars and Militia, under Col. Peacocke, of H. M. i6th Foot. Leaving the train at Ridgeway Station. Col. Booker's force began its march at 7 a.m. for Stevensville, a distance of four miles and a half, the Queen's Own leading, with an advance guard. About a mile from Ridgeway, the enemy was discovered, and the advance guard (No. 5), two other companies (Nos. i and 2), extended on the front, with two companies flanking (Nos. 6 and 8), three in support (Nos. 3, 4 and 7), and the remaining two in reserve, along with the 13th Battalion and York Company, while the Caledonia Company formed the rear guard. While freely admitting the unfortunate result of the engagement at Limeridge, a fight to which the corps engaged can look back with little satisfaction, and which has left a deep feeling of mortification in the minds of J 6 THE g. (). K. OF CANADA Lieut.-Col. R. B. Hamilton. HISTORICAL ALBUM. 17 those who took part in it, a feelinj,^ in no manner amelior- ated by the consideration that better troops have time and again behaved worse in simihir sitnations, but intensified by the reflection that, but for the occurrences presently mentioned, a small force of Canadian militia, for the first time under fire, and wholly unaided by H. M. rej,nilar troops, after an obstinate resistance for two hours on the part of the enemy, would undoubtedly have inflicted a defeat, which would have resulted in the destruction or capture of the invaders, it is only fair to give the troops the credit they deserve, for if they did not defeat the Fenians, they, at least gave such proof of the material of which they were made, as to cause the enemy to retrace Its steps, rather than risk a second encounter with the Canadian Militia. No men ever went into action with more steadiness. The movements were made as regularly and coolly as if on an ordinary parade, and the firing was well under control. The advance of the skirmish line was almost uninterrupted, the enemy retiring everywhere before our men, and it was not until that un- fortunate cry of "Cavalry," which caused Col. Booker to have the J^c//rc sounded for the skirmishers, and the re- serve to form square, that the least disorder was apparent. The skirmish line at first paid no attention to the bugle, as there was no apparent reason for retiring, so favorably was the fight progressing, but on repetition of the call i8 THE Q. (). R. OF CANADA Lieut. -Col. Wm. Arthurs. lit ' HISTORICAL ALBUM 19 it liad, reluctantly, to retire, and this caused the square, which was just then retiring out of fire, to hreak, and for a few minutes disorder was supreme. Strenuous efforts were made to rally the men, and always with success, but so closely did the Fenians follow that there was no time to collect sufficient force to make a stand. The eneni)-, however, soon gave up the pursuit, and retired on Fort Erie, the troops returning to Port Colhorne. In this engagement, one officer and six men were killed, and four officers and seventeen men wounded. Proceeding, on the next day, from Port Colhorne to Fort Erie, Col. Booker joined the united forces of Cols. Lowry and Peacocke, and, after two or three days' duty, the Fenians having returned to the American side, the Queen's Own were sent to the garrison at Stratford (consisting then of Capt. Gore's Battery of Royal Artillery, and two companies of H. M. i6th Foot), under the com- mand of the now celebrated Lieut. -General Sir Garnet Wolseley, then a Colonel on the Staff. After remaining three weeks in Stratford, the regiment was relieved from duty until the following August, when it was sent to the Camp of Instruction at Thorold, for eight days, again to be under the command of Colonel Wolsele}'. Owing to the exciting events of this 3'ear, the Battalion was kept constantly at work and fully up to its establish- ment, which, at that time, was 650, and as an instance of 20 THE Q. O. K. OF CANADA 1 1 Major W. D. Jarvis. HISTORICAL ALBUM 21 ll I its popularity, it may be stated that, on the 17th March, there were upwards of 700 reguhirly enrolled members on parade, while at Stratford, the strength, with two com- panies attached, was over 800. Early in 1867 the Enfield rifles, with which the Battalion had been armed, were returned to stores, and Spencer rifles were issued in lieu thereof. Lieut. -Col. Gillmor, who assumed command in the latter part of 1865, served through 1866 and for many years afterwards, and to him must be given the credit of creating an esprit de corps which has carried the " Queen's Own " through many a trying and hard service. One of the first corps to enroll under the Militia Act of 1868 was the Queen's Own, and this example was fol- lowed by many others, previously in doubt as to whether they would serve under that (then) obnoxious Act. On the organization of the Red River Expedition, under Col. Wolseley, in 1870, two ofBcers (Captain Bruce Harman and Ensign Hugh John Macdonald) with several men belonging to the regiment, were among those who took part in that service. A period of rest and quiet prevailed until 1871, when brigade camps throughout the Dominion were inaugurated. At those of 1871 and 1872 at Niagara, the regiment carried off the palm for efficiency. This was no small achieve- ment in view of the fact that the camp of the latter year 22 rWK (). (). K. OF CANADA Capt. and Adjt. L. Buchan. IlISTOKICAL ALIUJM. 2i was the lar}j;est ever formed in the Dominion, tlie troops present numl)erin^ 6,200 of all ranks. On the 28th of May, 1H75, Lieut. -Col. Gillmor re- sif^ned, and was succeeded by Lieut. -Col. \V. L). Otter, who commanded the Battalion during the ensuing eight years. The i5attalion was present at the district camp at Niagara, and again proved itself the most efficient corps in camp. Shortly after returning from the last camp, the services of the corps were re(piired in aid of the civil power at Toronto during the Pilgrimage riots, but fortunately as- sistance was not required beyond that of the moral effect given b\' the presence of troops. jMore arduous duty was required of a detachment numbering 160 ofificers, non-commissioned officers, and men, hurriedly called out on New Year's Day, 1H77, to protect the property of the Grand Trunk Railway Company from employees of that road on strike. The weather was very severe, and the glengarries and light serge trousers were insufficient to keep out the cold. This entailed considerable suffering, especially on the guards and sentries mounted on the engines to protect them against the mobs at the various stations. Belleville was reached after nightfall. The train was met by a large mob of strikers and sympathizers, who repeatedly attacked 24 THE g. O. R. OF CANADA Major A. G. Lee. HISTORICAL ALBUM. 25 i the troops with ice-balls, bricks, and iron nuts, frequently hitting and injuring the men. This was borne patiently for more than two hours, but eventually the bayonet was resorted to and the crowd beaten off. During the next day the detachment did picket duty in the railway yards. Towards evening the Railway Company effected an arrangement with the strikers, and the troops were ordered home, arriving at Toronto on the morning of the fourth. Shortly after this, the Battalion was armed with the short Snider rifle, which has in turn become antiquated, and is now (1894), to be replaced by the Martini-Metford rifle. Amongst the dificulties which the Battalion had to contend with at this time, not the least was that, the old drill shed on Simcoe street having been partially destroyed, the several companies were compelled to perform their drill in empty warehouses and halls. It was not until April 4th, 1877, that a new drill shed was provided. On that date, the new drill shed, in rear of the City Hall Buildings, erected at an expense of some $16,000 by the City Council and the Government, was opened and regular and systematic work made possible. The Battalion was represented by 434 of all ranks at a review at Montreal, on Her Majesty's Birthday, in 1878, and was conceded to be numerically the strongest and by far the most efficient corps on the ground. The Battalion 26 THE (). () K. OF CANADA I Major F. E. Dickson. % HISTORICAL ALBUM. 27 also participated in a review at the same city on Her Majesty's Birthday in i^^79, at which his Excellency the Governor-General and Her Royal Hij^liness the Princess Louise were present. On this occasion the Battalion was af^^ain the stronj^est and best corps present. The visits of the Battalion to Montreal on these occasions were productive of much good. By thus coming into contact and competition with other corps outside its own district, it learned in what ways the efforts of the past had conduced to success, and in what ways they had been defective, while the success achieved and acknowledged encouraged the putting forth of greater effort in the future. The year 1881 saw efficient Ambulance and Signal Corps established. Up to this time no battalion in Can- ada had organized such corps. The possibility of forming efficient Ambulance and Signal Corps having been once demonstrated and their utility proved early in their history, it was not long until the example thus set was followed by other enterprising city corps, who were able to take into the field ambulance men and signal men and render valu- able service during the Northwest Rebellion in 1885. On the 13th of January, 1882, the words "of Canada" were by general order substituted for the words "of To- ronto"' in the designation of the Battalion. On the formation of the permanent corps, Lieut. -Col. Otter was, in December, 1883, appointed commandant of ,i 28 THE Q. O. R. OF CANADA ;l Ex-Surgeon Jas. Thorburn. i 1 i I! i HISTORICAL ALBUM. 29 the School of Infantry at Toronto, and was succeeded by Lieut. -Col. A. A. Miller. The period during which the Battalion was commanded by Lieut. -Col. Otter was one of steady progress. The soldierly qualities which have placed him in the forefront of Canadian military life enabled him in many ways to bring the Battalion to a high state of efficiency and to lay the foundation of success since achieved. The year 1884 was uneventful, but in 1885 the outbreak of the rebellion of Half-breeds and Indians in the North- west Territories, fomented and directed by Louis Riel, called for the services of the Battalion. Orders were received during the night of the 27th of March to furnish a detachment, and a parade of the Bdnalion was ordered for nine o'clock on the following morning, when over 600 of all ranks were on parade. The officers, non-commissioned officers, and men who were to compose the detachment were at once selected, and on Monday, the 30th, at noon, two hundred and eighty-five officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, under command of Lieut. -Col. Miller, formed into four companies entrained for the long journey, to the scene of trouble, along with the Infantry School Corps (now No. 2 Company Royal Regiment of Canadian Infantry), and a detachment from the loth Royal Grena- diers. The journey was rendered the more difficult and trying 30 THE Q. O. R. OF CANADA '• ■ tJ ^Vi '« Major J. M. Delamere VAL Major Villiers Sankey Capt. Adjt. M. S. Mercer on^if f^ HISTORICAL ALBUM 31 'I owinj,^ to the fact that the Canadian Pacific Railway was not completed along the north shore of Lake Superior. A distance which can now be traversed in three or four da3's, delayed the troops then proceeding to the Northwest some ten days, as the gaps between the completed portions of the railway were traversed sometimes in sleighs, some- times on foot, while the night, when not spent in travellinfr was passed in lumber shanties or sheds, and even in tents, although the weather was extremely cold. The only railway cars on this section of the route were flat cars used by the contractors in the construction of the road. These were utilized to transport troops, being fitted with a rough board side, ends, and roof. At no time would such accommodation be considered even comfortable; in summer the roof would have afforded protection against the heat, but in winter the boarding could not keep out the cold, and only served to keep the occupants from rolling off. Before reaching Port Arthur, where the comj)leted line again commenced, all the hardships of a winter campaif>-n were experienced. The distance from Port Arthur to Winnipeg was speedily accomplished, and thence the Queen's Own Rifles were ordered to Swift Current, where a column under command of Lieut. -Col. Otter, consistiu'^ of Mounted Police, ''B" Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, part of the Infantry School Corps, a detachment of the Governor General's Foot Guards and the Queen's Own, H 32 THE g. O. K. OF CANADA 1 r • y *i .i r \"m!{.% 'r'i r/* Paymaster A. Burdette^Lee Surgeon J. W. Leslie 1 ^1 n^ ^J §^ i Quartermaster J. R. Heakes Asst. Surgeon W. Nattress HISTORICAL AIJiUM. 33 was formed for tlie relief of Battleford, some two liundred and four miles distant. From Swift Current the column marched rapidly across the prairie direct to BattlefcMxl, which place was reached on the 20th of April, the Indians retiring on the approach of the troops. At Battleford the hrigade was augmented by the Battleford Rifles, under the command of Capt. Nash, who had formerly commanded a company in the Queen's Own. Some sixty men of the Battalion, under command of Capt. Thomas Brown, and the Ambulance Corps, formed a portion of the force sent on the evening of the 1st of May to Poundmaker's Reserve, some eighty-three miles west of Battleford, on the south side of the Battle River, and took part in the fight at Cut Knife Hill on the 2nd. The fight commenced at 5 a.m. (the troops having advanced all night and not having breakfasted) and lastedjor seven hours, during which, under trying circumstances, the enemy being superior in numbers, well protected by natural cover, and able to deliver a cross fire, the force won the approval of the officer commanding for coolness and gallantry. -Sergt. McKell, Privates Lloyd and Acheson, distinguished themselves in assisting wounded men to places of safety under heavy fire. Private Lloyd himself being wounded in performance of this duty," and others won honorable mention, notably -the members of the Ambulance Corps who promptly answered the numerous I 34 THK g. (). K. OF CANADA i Capt. Br. Major H. M. Pellatt Capt. Br. Major J. A. Murray ^^^ Capt. Br. Major J. C. McGee Capt. Thomas Brown HISTORICAL ALBUM 35 calls for assistance from the front, traversinj^ f^^round that was raked b}- the enemy's fire." The position beinj^^ considered nntenahle over nif^ht, and the object of the expedition having been accomplished, the force was withdrawn in j^ood order and reached liattle- ford late in the evenin^^ brinj^in^r with it the dead and wounded. All the wounded men of the Oueens Own subsequently recovered. Lieut. -Col. Otter's column remained for some time in Battleford. On one occasion a detachment from the Battalion was sent as escort to the supply steamer. Baroness, to Fort Pitt, and subsequently the whole column moved to the north of the River Saskatchewan in pursuit of BifT Bear, who was workin;^ his wa)- east from Fort Pitt, from which place he had been driven by the troops under General Middleton and General Strange. The district around Turtle Lake and Birch Lake was patrolled by Lieut. -Col. Otter's column until Big iJear was captured, when the column returned to Battleford, and thence, the rebellion being over, proceeded down the Saskatchewan and across Lake Winnipeg to the City of Winnipeg, whence, after a short rest, the Battalion resumed the trip home by way of Port Arthur, where it embarked on the C.P.R. Steamer, Athahaska, arriving at Toronto on the 23rd of July, the return journey being thus in point of speed and comfort a marked contrast to the journey to 'nil-: (). (). K. OF CANADA ^ / Capt. W. G. Mutton Capt. P. L. Mason Capt. Boyce Thompson Capt. E. F. Gunther ^^^'^ H HISTOklCAI. AI.IUJM J7 ^ tlie scat of the rebellion. During the absence of tlie detachment the remainder of the IJattalion left ai home drilled assiduously in tlie expectation of a further draft bein;; necessary. The officers, non-commissioned, and men who served in this canipaif,ni were subsequently presented with the " Northwest Field Force" Medal, those who were in any of the enjjiaf^ements receivin<( in addition a clasp bearirr-^ on it the word "Saskatchewan." A short time after the return of the detachment from the Northwest, Lieut. -Col. Miller resij^med the command of the Battalion, and was succeeded by the next senior officer, Major D. H. Allan. On the 30th of August, icSSy, Lieut. -Col. Allan was succeeded by Lieut. -Col. R. B. Hamilton, who now (1894) commands the Battalion. Under his command, the Bat- talion has continued to increase in strenj^^th and efficiency, and, notwithstanding,^ the formation of a new^ regiment in the city, the parades of the Queen's Own have, du/ing the past four years, been largel}- in excess of any in the previous history of the Battalion, j« TFfK Q. O. K. OF (WNADA c^ q -. jj^lfc^ \ «f '' Capt. C. C. Bennett Capt. R. Rennie Capt. A. G, Peuchen Ex-Paymaster Dr. J. F. W. Ross HISTORIC AL ALiniM 39 Staff Officers. Lieut. -Col. K. B. Hamilton Major J. M. Delamere Villiers Sankey Capt. Adjt. M S. Mercer Paymaster A. ISurdett Lee Surgeon J. W. Leslie Asst. Surgeon W. Nattress Quartermaster J. K. Heakes 40 THE Q. O. R. OF CANADA Lieut T. D. D. L16yd Lieut. J. F. Crean / Lieut. H. F. Wyatt l^-^C^f ivu HISTORICAL ALBUM 41 Captains. Capi. Ui: Major H. M. Pellatt J. A. Murray 1 " ■ " J. C. McGee "^ Capt. 'W. G. Mutton ^ Boyce Thompson ^ P. L. Mason ^ E. F. Gunther , — oX\ R. Rennie A. G. Peuchen 4^ THE g. O. R. OF CANADA Lieut. R. C. Le Vesconte Lieut. J. C. Burnham Lieut. A. F. Matheson Lieut. R. K. Barker HISTORICAL ALBUM Lieutenants. 43 Lieut. T. I). D. Lloyd J. F. Crean " H. F. Wyatt H. C. Le Vesconte A. F. Matheson " " J. C. Burnham K. K. Barker " J. B. Miller " S. A. C. Greene J. M. Davison 2n(l Lieutenants. 2ncl Lieut. A. D. Crooks L. L. Palmer P. White W. G. Mitchell E. P. McNeill W. A, Gilnior G. C. Royce G. M. Higinbotham Chas, Wadsworth mmmmmmm 44 THE O. O. R. OF CANADA Lieut. J. B. Miller Lieut. J. M. Davison Lieut. S. A. C. Green Ex-Lieut. E. H. Walsh HISTORICAL ALBUM 45 O.O.R. Band. Bandmaster, J. BAILEY. Band Sgt. Atkinson, J. Band Corp. Smith, F. R. Bandsman Atkinson, R. Ardel, J. Breckels, A. Boddy, J. Crozier, J Coates, A. E. Corbett, C. Crysdale, A. G. Dermody, A: Dingle, A. Duncan, R. Edgar, J. Edmand, F. Evans, G. Forder, C. Finnie, B. B. Graham, I. Glionna, D. Garnet, H. C. Hahndorf, H. Hamilton, G. Hawey, A. Hartford, J. James, E. Johnson, W. Bandsman Kelly, J. King, J. W. Kretschman, L. Lindenberg, S. H. Lucas, J. Myers, J. Morrison, W. McClure, J. A. Miles, G. McKendrv, H. McNeil, W. Niepage, E. Nokes, E, Pember, H. Plant, W. H. Parrinton, J. Rooney, \V. Ramore, J. J. Spacey, A. Semple, A. E. Semple, C. Steele, A. G, Teale, C. Williams, I. Wilks, R. F. Wakelin, J. Walsh, J. f 46 THE g. O. R. OF CANADA and Lieut. A. D. Crooks Vv^***" . IP- I i^ 1 t If -^ 'WA 1 y ■ ■i H 1^^ \^ 'V4- f ! B ¥ 1 ^ ^r (^ and Lieut. L. L. Palmer 2nd Lieut. P. White HISTORICAL ALHUM 47 Bugle Band. Bugle Mjr. Swift, C. Sgt. Woods, J. Ross, D. C. Corp. Scott, F. Bugler Arnot, D Busteed, J. Brown, A. Ball, J. Ball. W. C. Brydon, G. Brooke, J. Cuthbert. R. H. Collins, R. N. Cauldwell, J. Cliff, W. C. Dimbleby, E. Essex, H. Fisher, A. Fletcher C. Foster, F. S. Gilmore, A. R Gorrie, A. Bugler Gregg, J. H. Gianelli, Q. Hausch, B, Harraden, C. Jenkins, F. Joyce, F. S. Lennox, R. J. Libby, A. Moore, J. E. Macartney, R. McCluskey, J. A. Newcome, R. Palmer, C. Pritchard. H. Pinkerton, J. Rump, Q. Russell, W. E Ross, J. Smiley, S. D. Stevenson, H. Taylor, J. A. Williams, G. I 48 TMK O (). K. OF CANADA 2nd Lieut. W. G. Mitchell 2nd Lieut. E. P. McNeill 2nd Lieut. W. A. Gilmor HISTORICAL ALBUM 49 Staff Sergeants Sgt. Major George, M. M. gt. Mst. Sgt. Thorn, J O. Sgt. Inst. Musky. Donnelly, (i. M. Sgt. Inst. Musky. Agnew, Jno. Pay Mst. Sgt. Ashall, W. Or. Rm. Clerk Williams, R. M. Sgt. Inst. Wright, H. A. Signal Corps Staff Sergt. Cameron, Ross McA. Corporal Sampson, Herbert E. Stephenson, John E. Clifle, George J. Pte. Fee, Lucas Jackson Thomas D. Mcllroy, John Mcllroy, Thomas Moon, Thomas A. G. Petrie, Daniel C. Shields, Scott 50 Tur: g. o. k. of Canada 2nd Lieut. G. C. Royce i! and Lieut, G, M. Higinbotham and Lieut. Chas. Wadsworth HISTORICAL ALHUM 51 Ambulance Corps O.O.R. In charge of Hospital Sgt. T. A. E. World. Guide and Marker, Corpl. W. Barker. No. 1 DETACHMENT No. 3. Pte. Cheyne 4. Corpl. Messer 2. Pte. Hudson I. Pte. Rutland No. 2 DETACHMENT No. 3. Pte. Christie 4. Corpl. Prime 2. Pte. Bryan !• Corpl. I'ringle No. 3 DETACHMENT No. Pte. Rubbra Corpl. Sylvester Pte. Hathaway Pte. Carlyle No. 4 DETACHMENT : No. 3. Pte. Stephenson 4. Pte. Sender 2. Pte. Begg. I. Pte. Mills Pioneers O.O.R. Pr. Sgt. Brash, Jas. Pioneer Brown, Ed. Coulter, J. Doctor, Geo. Giles, W. F. Hore, W. C. Pioneer Horn, J. V. Montgomery, A. Montgomery, W. C. Thorn, Ernest Tray, Jno. Turner, Jno. F" I': 52 THE g (). R. OF CANADA i 4 ^ /• Sgt. Major H. M. George Qt, Master Sgt. J. O. Thorn I lAf Sgt. Major Warring Kennedy 1<'- Master Sgt. J. W. Burns HISTORICAL ALHIJM 53 Staff Sgt, R. M. V/illiams Staff Sgt. Wm. Ashall Col. Sgt. Geo. E. Cooper Pioneer Sgt Jas. Brash 54 THE g. O. R. OF CANADA Bugle Major C. Swift Bugle Sgt. Jas. Woods Staff Sgt, Ross McA. Cameron Bugle Sgt. D. C. Ross HISTORICAL ALBUM 55 Ex-Staff Sgt. S. F. Walker Ex-Col. Sgt. J. H. Domelle Ex-Sgt. F. J. Laidlaw Ex-Sgt. C. P. Medland 56 THE Q. O. R. OF CANADA Col. Sgt. W. H. Meadows Sgt. E. W. McNeill Sgt. A. A. Smyth HISTORICAL ALBUM 57 'A" C onipany Cai'i-. Bovck Tiio.mi'sox. LiKUT. A. D. Crooks. 2NI) LiKLT. ChAS. W.ADSWOkTil Col. Sgt. Meadows, W. H. Sgt. McNeill, E. \V. Smyth, A. A Tovel, F. J. Corpl. ISlatchley, H. J. Embrey, G. E. McCoH'um, A. P. Pte. Axworthy, C. H. Archambault, L. Baxter, F. Barker, W. H. Blatchley, P. G. Collett, C. G. Collett, E. B. Carpenter, A. O Dee, R H. Donald, J. H. Fairbairn, J. K. Fennell, E. A. Fryer, S. A. Freysing, E. Foster, R. H. Fraser, D. S. Gurnett, G. Gordon, G. H. Gordon, C. H. (iardner, T. Gee, J. J. Gledbi!!, E. G.een, F. Muber, H. O. Hudson, C. Holt, H. Pte. Jarvis, C. Kennedy, J. Lorriman, W. Ledingham, J. Love, J. McCollum, W. J. McCaiisland, H. Morrey, C. A. Middlemiss, J, Mathews, A. Neal, F. E. Nicholson, J. A. O'Jirien. P. J. Raper, S, E. Rixon, T, Ringhani, R. Ringham, A. Rolph, C. P. Red way, E. H. Sturgeon, R. Scott, A. M. Spence, D. M. Stanton, A. E. Schmous, V. Smith, A. W. Tucker, A. T. Wickens, A. Westman, E. Westman, F. Woodland, S. C. Walker, A. J. Yorston, J. 58 THE g. O. R. OF CANADA Col. Sgt. Geo. Crighton Sgt. J. L. Hopwood Sgt. T. C. Allum Sgt. T. H. Cramp HISTORICAL ALBUM 59 ''B"- Company H Cai't. Br. Mjr. H. M. Pkllatt. Lieut. T. D. LlI^d. 2N1) Lieut. L. L. Palmer. Col. Sgt. Crighton, Geo. Sgt. Hopwood, J. L. Allum, T. C. Cramp, T. H. Corpl. Legge, A. F. Mcintosh, R. W. Ewens, F. S. Hickson, E. W. Pte. Armstrong, T. Anderson, G. A. Asling, H. M. Brown, H. H. Biggs, F. S. Blachford, P. Blachford, F. A Bell, A. W. Bell, G. N. Cross, A. P. Dwyer, J. Downing, A. Elliott, W. Everest, F. Eward, Wm. Graham, W. J. Hayward, G. Hodgson, S. Ingram, H. B. Jackson, J. R. Keens, J. H. Pte. King, G. A. Knight, A. E. Kingstone, Wra. Legge, W. H. Leeson, C. A. Lackie, Jas. A. Landin, J. R. Lewis, R. Matthews, R. I. Moore, R. E. E. Murray, Chris. D. McBeth, N. Pankhurst, H. G. Panter, W. Peters, H. E. Pettie, Wm. Sherman, F. Stewart, E. Scheurer, A. Sharpe, W. T. Simpson, W. J. Sinclair, Geo. Stanley, W. R. Summers, R. Shav , Jno. A. Taylor, R. Waddell, Jno. White, R. H. Whitehead, R. W. Go THE g, (). K. OF CANADA Col. Sgt. Wm, Burns ii|{l U ^^'^ A. Welch Sgt. T. C. Orr HISTORICAL ALIUJM 6i " C " Company Cai't. a. G. Pkl'chkn. LiKi ;t. J. B. MiMjiR. 2X1) LiKlT. G. M. Hl(;i\l!()THA.M. Col. Sgt. Burns, Wm. Sgt. Welch, Arthur Smith, W. E Orr, T. C. Corpl. Freer, O. White, J. P. Smyth, Wm. Coombs, W. B. Pte. Arnot, J. W. Bolton, A. E. Cuttell, W. L. Copleston, Hy. W. Dack, Wm. Dame, W. H. Eakins, J. W. Fee, Robt. Goad, Wm. Greene, Wm. Greer, R. Gifford, E. Green, Jno. Hill, Jno. Hill, Fred. Hare, S. Pte. Harrison, Robt. L. Harrison, Thos. G. Hodgson, Wm. A Johnston, lulward Kerswell, W. L. Macdonald, A. R. Macdonald, M. Milligan, N. E. Moore, Cieo. Neill, Geo. Pridham, W. S. Patterson, Geo. E. Paine, Jas. H. Richardson, Norman Sturgess, Chas. Schofield, Percy Smith, W. L. Smith, Frank Syme, Geo. Turner, Wm. C. Walker, Edward Williamson, A. P. Wilson, T. J. 62 THE g. (). K. OF CANADA Col. Sgt. S. E. Cunningham Sgt. Jos. E. Thompson i I ^(ii^itV|l-h(i/'^ Sgt. E. A. Agar Sgt. E. W. Gilmore HISTOHICAL ALIiUM -D" C ompany 03 ^sr Capt. p. L. Mason. Lieut A. F. Matheson. 2M. Lieut. W. G. Mitchell. Col. Sgt. Cunningham. S. E. Sgt. Thompson, J. E. Agar, E. A. Gilmore, E. W. Corpl. Atkins, J. Morrell, M. Doughty, C. J. Jardine, J. W. Pte. Anning, E. Aylett, T. Burt, F B. Bird, B. Blainey, J. Breen, J. P. Castle, F. B. Cook, T. Crossland, R. W. Chapman, H. Cunningham, W. T. Crewdson, J. E. Crowley, F. R. Duncan, W. Davey, G. F. Doyle. J. F. Dill, R. S. Dixon, F. J. Damer, W. Ewing, S. B. Grogan, J. Grant, W. J. Gilmore, A. H. Handley, R. Hanna, J. Herod. W. Ironside, S. Pte. Jewell, F. B. Kempthorne, W. J Logan, H. Lepper, T. Lyon, H. Merser, H. C. Mclntyre, E. McQuillan, W. McClure. J. MacCrae, K. A. Nichols, J. Noverre. A. Porter, W. A. Pearson, R. Pearson, J. Pierce, J. H. Rogers, P. W. Roots, F. Ross, M. S. Ross, H. J. Ritchie, J. H. Reynold:;. F. A. Simms, J. Sloan, G. Stephenson, C. W. Terryberry, J. E. Terry, B. Wickson, A. M. Wickson, J. H. Winlow, T. M. Woodman, F. D. Wingate. E. T. Wittington, E. Wheeler. E i I 64 Tin-: g. o. k. uv Canada Col. Sgt, C. D, Lennox Sgt. W. C. Blair Sgt. W. H. Beatty HISTORICAL ALBUM 65 (( E" C onipany Cait. W. (}. Mutton. Lieut. S. A. C. Grkf.nk. Col, Sgt. Lennox, C. D Sgt. Blair, W. C. Bailey, G, Beatty, W. H. Corpl. Reeves, J. Vie. Allen, W. Ashfield, A. Busteed, A. Beckett, C. Badger, G. A. Blair, C. Boyer, F. Beatty, C. Bergoine, A. Bowman, J. E. Brown, H. Carruthers, A. G. Carter, A. Cuthbert, A. R Coles, C. Curry H. Despard, W. Driimmond, H. Drummond, W. Dickinson, C. Eagleson, A. Goldsmith, C. Gibson, J. J. Gibson, W. Henry, W. Gilchrisi, R. S. Gilchrist, A. S. Jackman, G. Keys, Geo. Keys, Jno. Keys, Thos. Kelly, L. Lenoir, L. H. Lee, J. P. Lowden, S. C. McKendry, W, McMaster, D. Macnamara, H. Nugent, W. Rutherford, S. J. Stinson, A. Smith, M, Watson, J. W White, L. Worthington. C. T. Wilson, J. w 66 THE g. O. R. OF CANADA Col. Sgt. Geo. A. Austin" Sgt. B. Saunders .^ 1^ ♦i ^^^^Si'^^A L^ ^v1 K H J P t Sgt. Geo. E. Bryant Sgt. W. B. Campbell '■ 1 HISTORICAL ALBUM 67 (( F" Company Capt. and Br. Mjr. Jah. C. McGee. Lieut. H. F. Wvatt. 2ND Lieut. J. M. Davison. Sgt. Mjr. George, H. M. Staff Sgt, Agnew, Jno. Col. Sgt. Cockburn, A. A. Sergt. Saunders, B. Campbell, W. B. Forster, E. Corpl. Niblock, A. M. Bedford-Jones, A. C. Mackenzie, D. R. Pte. Addison, J. H. Allen, Geo. Anderson A. S. Andrews, F. B. Back, J. H. Bedford-Jones, G.M. Bell, A. E. Bond, C. A. Bond, F. Bowman, W. Brown, G. C. Carmen, W. i.. Cartwright, J. Cartwright, S. J. Chapman, E. G. Cleghorn, J. Collins, H. L. Cowley, J Dayment, F. Fen wick, J. Field, C. H. Fligg, G. Gallagher, J. G. Goddard, W. P. Grant, H. M. Gregg, J. B. Pte. Hepburn, G. Herod, J. Jordan, Jas. Kingsmill, J. J. Kirby, E. C. Kelly, Percy Langlois, R. A. Lawson, R. Ledyard, H. R. Lemaire, L. A. Maguire, F. Milne, G. A. Murdock, A. W. Morris, H. McLean, N. A. McMullen, E. A. Pardee, W. Peters, E. H. Petrie, R. A. Pritchard, F. Redway, S. G. Reed, H. H. Rice, F. J. Robinson, H. O. Robinson, T. E. Robinson, W. O. Ross, I). M. Sanderson, F. G. Savingny, A. R. Speller, H. C. Stacey, J. Tanner, Jno. Tibbitts, W. E. Wright, W. E. li !'. li I If! '68 THE g. O K. OF CANADA II Col Sgt. F. C. Worthy Sgt. H. F. O'Callaghan ]i Sgt. C. L. N. Norrie Sgt. D. J. MacLean HISTORICAL ALBUM 69 *'G" Company Capt. C. C. Bennett. Lieut. R. C. LeVesconte. 2N1) Lieut. P. White. Col. Sgt. Worthy, F. C. Sgt. Paine, W. E. F. O'Caliaghan, H. F. Norrie, C. L. N. Corpl. McLean, D. G. Hills, B. Meredith, C. Parkinson, R. W. Pte. Anderson, J. C. Armstrong, H. Baylis, H. Beasley, P. N. Bellsmith, E. G. Campbell, G. F. Carrie, O. Champean, C. Chadwick, C. Cole, A. Colcock, M. Cronin, T. Ciisack, H. Fitzsimmons, H. Gordon, V. Grimason, A. Hamilton, R. Harmer, J. Herring, S. P. Hew ison, H. Hunter, W. R. Hiitchins, C. Hyland, M. Jarvis, S. Jennings, P. H. Jones, T. W. W. Pte. Keith, A. E. Kerr, J. M. Langtry, A. G, Loo.se mo re, H. Larter, A. C. Larter, F. W. Mills, W. L Mills, A. McCuaig, F. M ell way, J. Magson, H. E. MacMillan, J, C. McMaster, C. W. McLean, A. Mcintosh, J. Mclvor, T. C. McPherson, I). A. L Macdonald, F. Payne, W. Pole, F. H, G. Reaside, J. G. Rooke, T. Ross, C. Ryan, W. Shields, A. Somers, C. Sproule, H. Strickland, W.D. E. Steward, R. C. Strange, H. N. Thomas, L Turner, A. F. Venables, C. 70 THE g. O. K. OF CANADA Col. Sgt. W. T. H. Boyd Sgt, W. J. Darby Sgt. H. D. Hulme Ex-Sgt. R. F. Argles HISTORICAL ALBUM 71 " H " Company CaPT. E. F. GUNl'HKK. Lieut. J. H. Burnham. 2ND LlKUT. E. p. McNkII.1, Col. Sgt. Boyd, W. T. H. Sgt. Darby, W. J. Hulme, H. D. Middleton, K. L. Corpl. Small, H. Hoskins, K. Dixon, H. W. A. Black, H. I). Pte. Arnott, W. J. Adam, G. G. Ball, E. S. Ballard, A. McL. Batting, W. H. Bremner, D. Boultbee, H. Burgess, C. E. Boyd, R. Croot, W. H. Cooper, J. T. Clement, S. H. Clifford, E. J. Dyas, J. H. Fuller, T. R. Geddes, J. G. Grassick, J. S. Hardy, Thos. Hardy, D. Hedges, W. H. Hitchlock, F. W. Howland, W. F. Hales, W. Holland, J. M. Howard, C. E. Jones, W. B. Jenkins, Thos Pte. Jenner. Geo. Laurie, R. V. Laurie, F. D. Long, J. V. Logan, F. W. Lount, H. McMahon, A L. Maw, F. C Miller, P. J. Miller, J. McD. Myers W. J. E. MacLeod, H. F. Morrow, H. Middleton, H. H. McGaw, T. D. McCarten, H. McLean, O. O'Brien, J. C. Patterson, J. Pemberton, G. C. Rosebatch, A. Rowland, P. T. Reid. P. Smith, H. G. Stephenson, Wm. Sherris, R. T. Spence, J. J. Tyner, F. Turner, R. Webster, C. R. White, M. P. Webb, H. Young, G. A. M. Yates, T. E. B. li! 1' 72 THE y. O. R. OF CANADA Col. Sgt. Fred. H. Gray Sgt. Wm. Cowan c ) l|L ^r 'j ►• Sgt. T. F. Hire Sgt. F. M. Canniff n i HISTORICAL ALBUM 73 '' I " Company (MURRAY'S dandies) Capt. and Bk. Mjr. J. A. Murray Lieut. J. F. Crkan. 2ND Lieut. G. C. Rovce. Col. Sgt. Gray, Fred. H. Sgt. Hire, T. Foster Cowan, Wm. Cannifl, Fred. M. Sup. Sgt. W. F. Donaldson J. W. Drynan Corpl. Merrick, D. A. Taylor, A. W. Donaldson, D. B. Pte, Aylward, F. J. Angus, F. W. Baker, Chas. Baker, Fred. Beckett, Saml. G. Bentley, W. B. Boyes, E. H. Bryson, G. F. Burns, Frank P. Chad wick, F. A P. Chambers, Chas. Creelman, Alex. Ford, Hy. Falconbridge, Jas. Gooderham, M. K. Graecen, W. H. Green, Richard Gwyn, H. B. Hime, Walter L. Hooper, Chas. G. Pte. Hooper, Ed. M. Hughes, F. J. Jackson, H. R. Jones, H. S. King, C. PVank Kirkpatric'i, H. J. Lee, Chas. Leigh, B. G. Lowndes, Chas. B. Love, Harry Mathers, W. J. Mitchell, James Morrison, R. A. Nasmith, Fred. Musson, Cieorge Musson, H. B. Oliver, F. R. Osier, E. G. Playtor, W. P. Paterson, F. A. Reed, W. L. B. Scarth, J. A. Smith, S. F. Stewart, S. Stovel, R. D. Tremayne, H. E. Ussher, J. F. H. Wragge, E. C. Wills, A. W. If: 74 THE g. O. K. OF CANADA V •i Col. Sgt. J. G. Langton Sgt. G. S. Pearcy 3gt. C. H. Meredith HISTORICAL ALBUM 75 " K" Company Capt. R. Rknnik. LiKUT. R. K. Bakkf.r. 2M) LiKUT. W. A. GIL^fouk. Col. Sgt. Langton, J. G. Sgt. Pearcy, G. S. Meredith, C. H. Corpl. McMurray, F. Cooper, J, A. Kirkpatrick, A. E. Burritt, C. J. Pte. Anderson, W. H. Baldwin, R. S. Band, S. W. Burns, W. E. Burns, F. H. Carstairs, J. S. Casselman, A. C. Cooper, W. C. Connery, W. Dickson, W. W. Doble, H. L. Elliott, G. Falconbridge, J. I). Farwell, Jas. Ferriby, E. Foster, C. L. Frankland, W. Johnson, J. Pte Kinnear, H. Laver, E. A. Leask, J. T. Mackinley, W. E. McKerihen, R. McMurchy, J. C. Morrison, J. H, Monkhouse, E. W. Muckleston, N. Patriarche, P. H Payne, J. W. Peat, J. B. Pellatt, F. M. Pellatt, M. Plummer, T. H. Randall, C. R. Reid, B. L. Robinson, S. H. B. Tewsmith, R. E. Walton, H. L. Ward, A. Ward, T. Wenborne, O. Whitt, H. Wright, W. H 7r, THK g. (). K. OF CANADA Ex-Staff Sgt. J. Pearson I i Sgt. J. W. Drynan Sgt. W. F. Donaldson HISTORICAL AIJUIM n Staff Sgt. F. Strachan Col. Sgt W, J, Barr Ex. Col. Sgt J. W. Bowden 78 THK g. {). K. OF CANADA Sgt. B. Hills Sgt. W. £. F. Paine Ex Staff Sgt. Wm. Harp \ vw^-»o\k