New Soldier Pages as of January 5, 2015

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Ludwig, Aaron Gilbert: Service no. 126835

Field Medical Card Page 1

Atherton, Peter: Service no. 406465

PENTAX ImageHatcher, Charles Robert: Service no. 489238

    Photo of Donald Ryerson MacDonald – Lt. Donald Ryerson Macdonald, 18th Battalion, Royal Canadian     Regiment Killed in action August 16, 1917, at 19 years of age. Born in Toronto, Macdonald was one of     Appleby's original students, having followed founding Headmaster John Guest from Upper Canada     College. He played on the First Rugby (Football), Hockey and Cricket teams, won the Victor Ludorum     Trophy in 1915, and earned admission to the University of Toronto. He was commissioned a Lieutenant     in the Thirty-fourth Regiment, Canadian Militia, but reverted to the ranks twice in an effort to reach     France. On arrival in England he was promised a commission in the Surrey Regiment; he took his course,     but could not be gazetted because he was under age. He went to France as a private soldier in the     Trench Mortar Battery of the Fourth Brigade, and after nine months in the trenches, was promoted     Lieutenant in the field. He was killed by a bomb while reconnoitering ground in front of a newly-won     position in the outskirts of Lens. From the Appleby College archives.
Photo of Donald Ryerson MacDonald – Lt. Donald Ryerson Macdonald, 18th Battalion, Royal Canadian
Regiment Killed in action August 16, 1917, at 19 years of age. Born in Toronto, Macdonald was one of
Appleby’s original students, having followed founding Headmaster John Guest from Upper Canada
College. He played on the First Rugby (Football), Hockey and Cricket teams, won the Victor Ludorum
Trophy in 1915, and earned admission to the University of Toronto. He was commissioned a Lieutenant
in the Thirty-fourth Regiment, Canadian Militia, but reverted to the ranks twice in an effort to reach
France. On arrival in England he was promised a commission in the Surrey Regiment; he took his course,
but could not be gazetted because he was under age. He went to France as a private soldier in the
Trench Mortar Battery of the Fourth Brigade, and after nine months in the trenches, was promoted
Lieutenant in the field. He was killed by a bomb while reconnoitering ground in front of a newly-won
position in the outskirts of Lens.
From the Appleby College archives.

Hatcher, Charles Robert: Service no. 489238

31829_B016755-00858

Moore, Edward T.: Service no. 802016

1565733_1

Brown, John: Service no. 54333

1575796_1

Skilton, Lloyd Tom: Service no. 409655

Page 660 - Supplement to the London Gazette , 9 January, 1918
Page 660 – Supplement to the London Gazette , 9 January, 1918

Johnson, Harold Bainbridge: Lieutenant

Arthur Cuthbert Parker Picture

Parker, Arthur Cuthbert: Service no. 675437

Newton, Frank: Service no. 2334334

WW1KenMunro_f3a1733d6acdf831e6377c2751ce07e3
Kenneth Munro, Service no. 53146 of the 18th Battalion, C.E.F.

Munro, Kenneth: Service no. 53145

Elly, Arthur: Service no. 53185

Vinicombe, Arthur James: Service no. 54280

Carter, Bruce W.: Service no. 54304

31829_B016687-00410

Greenwood, Edwin Joseph: Service no. 675346

Private Frank Higgins, 18th Battalion, C.E.F.
Private Frank Higgins, 18th Battalion, C.E.F.

Higgins, Frank: Service no. 675969

31829_B016709-00876

Jenkins, Alfred: Service no. 3131267


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