Courtesy of Melanie McLennan
Built by Sgt Bill McKay
I wish to thank everyone who has made contributions of photos, stories and other info of their
family members of the Canadian Forestry Corps to this website.
If anyone has additional photos or stories they would like us to add here – we would be pleased to do so
We are continuously trying to keep as up-to-date as possible regarding links that are ever changing, that photo’s are properly credited & any sourced material is also properly credited.
For Further information please contact Bob Briggs
|
Canadian Forestry Corps No 22 & 24 Companies
Courtesy of Melanie McLennan Built by Sgt Bill McKay |
No. 24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps
Canadian Mobilization Point – Valcartier Camp, Quebec
14 Jun 1944 No 24 Coy is now operating as an independent company from No 22 Coy
District No. 2, Camp 26
Abergeldie (Balmoral)
Mobilization Date – Mar 1942
Arrived in Scotland – 30 Mar 1942
Ceased Operations in Scotland – 21 Apr 1945
Camps Occupied in Scotland – (relocation dates indicated) -- Abergeldie (Balmoral), Ballater; Lovat No. 2 (Boblainy) Kiltarity (15 Jun 44)
No. 24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps
History
16 October 1941 – Authorized – Serial 2130 (GO 273/41)
March 1942 – Mobilized (CFC Website)
15 May 1945– Disbanded (GO 327/45)
War Diaries
16445 – 1942/03-1943/09
16446 – 1943/10-1945/05
Notes
30/3/42 – Arrived in Scotland.
21/4/45 – Ceased operations in Scotland.
Courtesy of David Ryan
 |
 CFC Cap Badge |
The war created a crisis in wood supply for the United Kingdom. Pre-war domestic production covered only a small fraction of the timber needed to support the war effort. In addition to civilian requirements, it was estimated that every soldier needed five trees: one for living quarters, messing, and recreation; one for crates to ship food, ammunition, tanks, and so on; and three for explosives, gun stocks, coffins, ships, factories, and direct or indirect support for the fighting line. It was not feasible to depend on imports as the ships were used for bringing in troops and left no room for lumber from the countries that Britain depended on prior to the war.
Canadians stepped up to fill this need. During 1941 and 1942, thirty companies drawn from all regions of Canada, totalling 220 officers and 6,771 regulars, were deployed to Scotland.
We did load a ship with lumber, yeah. And it went to Africa and I took a chalk and I wrote my name and address on the board. I get to, it was about a month
after, first thing I get this letter from the soldier in Africa. He says, "I want to tell you, he said, that you people, your job is important," he said, "We used
your lumber today, we landed in Africa.
Courtesy of Joseph Wilmer Gagnon - The Memory Project Historica Canada
Once again the British Government turned to Overseas Woodsman to assist in the war effort. Given their impressive record in World War One it was natural that they looked to Canada to provide forestry units once again. In May 1940 the Canadian Government decided to form a Canadian Forestry Corps. Twenty Companies were initially formed with ten more as the war progressed.
The financial agreement between the two Governments as similar to that in World War I. Canada would bear the cost of pay, allowances and pensions, all initial personal equipment, transport to and from the United Kingdom. The British Government paid for "all other services connected with equipment, work or maintenance" and certain others, including medical services. Canada covered the cost for Medical Officers and Britain paid for hospitalization.
The arrangement was unusual as it resulted in a Canadian Unit working for the British, who controlled the areas of work and disposal of the product, but Military operations of the C.F.C. was never surrendered by the Canadians and came under command of Canadian Military Headquarters in London. Even though the C.F.C. had to serve two masters, no serious problems ever resulted.
Mobilization centres for the Corp spanned all across Canada, and recruited both English and French speaking personnel. Many of the volunteers were veterans of World War One, including the Corp's Commander, Brigadier- General J.B. White. Many of the men carried out the same duties as they did in civilian life, such as loggers, black smiths, lawyers, store man, cooks and clerks. The big difference between the new Corp and their World War One counter parts were the new Corp were considered Combat Troops.
No. 24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps War Diaries - Library And Archives Canada Military Heritage
| Apr 1942 | May 1942 | June 1942 |
| July 1942 | Aug 1942 | Sept 1942 |
No. 24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps - Enlisting and Training
 |
This larger Map shows that the men came from across our country of Canada and where each of the original 20 |
 |
After the initial 20 companies were raised an additional 10 companies were formed.
These companies was formed up in Valcartier Camp, Quebec. Except No. 25 Coy which was formed up in Fredericton, NB Library And Archives Canada Military Heritage |
The soldiers of No. 21 Coy – to No. 30 Coy were enlisted in various areas of Canada and then transferred to CFC Wing, Valcartier, A(I)TC – Army Infantry Training Centre
for combat training prior to going overseas. Valcartier CFC Combat Training
 |
Enlisting in Vancouver BC
Courtesy of Jim MacDougall son of LCpl Mark Rene MacDougall |
 |
CFC soldiers at Valcartier Camp, Quebec
This would be their home until the end of June 1941. They would spend 4 ˝ months taking combat training before going to Scotland. Photo courtesy of Bob Briggs – grandson Private Perle Bruce Tucker Map of Camp Valcartier, Quebec |
No. 24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps - Troop Movement
No 24 Coy left CFC Training Wing for overseas - Library And Archives Canada Military Heritage
No 24 Coy Troop Movement 21 Mar 1942 - Courtesy of David Ryan
TS 561 Serial Number 2130 - Unit No. 24 Company CFC - Embarkation Valcartier Date 18 Mar 1942 -
Destination Halifax Date 19 Mar 1942 – Ship #E441 - Ship Name MV Aorang - Convoy #NA-6 MV
.jpg) |
MV Aorangi - Wikipedia
See page for author [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons No. 25 Coy CFC was on the same ship |
 |
Library And Archives Canada Military Heritage
Credit: Canada. Dept. of National Defence / Library and Archives Canada / PA-112993 Convoy in Bedford Basin, Halifax
Interactive Map of Port of Halifax & PDF Map
|
Firth of Clyde is where the ship with the men came in to disembark at Gourock, Scotland
Interactive Map of Gourock
Courtesy of Paul Keenleyside
 |
Train Station at Balleter, Scotland - Wikipedia
Ben Brooksbank [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons |
No. 24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps - Camp 26
 |
Braemar Jan 20, 1942 More Camp 26 Abergeldie Photos
|
 |
Tommy Gunners Aug 1942 in front of the canteen
Courtesy of of Jim MacDougall son of LCpl Mark Rene MacDougall |
 |
Interactive Map of Camp 26 Courtesy of Paul Keenleyside Interactive CFC Map Scotland |
 |
Map Camp 26 No. 22/24 Coy CFC
Courtesy of Paul Keenleyside |
 |
From: Jim MacDougall
Sent: Wednesday, June 12, 2019 10:15 AM To: rj.gonefishing@shaw.ca Subject: Memorial in Braemar We went to Braemar this last summer to spread some of mom’s ashes and found this memorial. There is a whole area dedicated to the war years including an engine from a Wellington bomber that crashed in the area. It’s a lovely spot. Photo courtesy of Jim MacDougall son of LCpl Mark Rene MacDougall |
.jpg) |
Albergeldie Castle Wikipedia
Peter Gordon [CC BY-SA 2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons |
Photos No 22/24 Coy camp Abergeldie Courtesy Paul Keenleyside
The camps were located on estate property near a road to permit vehicle access. Buildings were mostly frame, lumber cut in Corp's sawmills. Some Nissen huts were erected and housed shoemakers, armourers carpenters as well as serving other purposes
Men were housed in huts accommodating 14 men each. A cookhouse, ablution hut with hot and cold showers, sergeants' quarters and mess, officers' quarters and mess, orderly room, medical hut, quartermaster stores, garage and workshop were present in the camp
 |
Nissan Hut at some of the camps
Due to its semicircular, corrugated iron shape the Nissen Hut deflected shrapnel and bomb blast making it a perfect bomb shelter Courtesy of Melanie McLennan |
The No. 24 Coy consisted of 190 - 200 all ranks, under the command of a major. British authorities already had identified and requisitioned the major forest resources to be harvested. It laid on privately owned land, the owner had a long tradition of scientific forestry and was generally willing to assist in the wartime emergency despite the cost to their long-range forestry programmes.
 |
Construction of the mill at Camp 26
For more wonderful photos |
WAR ESTABLISMENT, FORESTRY COMPANY
It is convenient at this point to describe the War Establishment of a Forestry Company, C.F.C. The Establishment (CDN/IV/1940/12A/1, DATED Mar 41) provides for a total of 194 all ranks, of whom six are officers: one Major as Commanding Officer, one Captain as Second in Command, one Adjutant, and three Subalterns "for Timber operations". Of these last, one is normally is in charge in the bush, one is in charge of the mill, and one is technical officer. There are 12 Sergeants, of whom two are Mill Foreman and five Bush Foreman, one a Blacksmith, one a M.T. Sergeant, one a Sergeant Cook, and two Assistant Instructors. It is not necessary or desirable to rehearse all the details here, as the Official Historian will have all War Establishments easily available to him; but it may be noted that the list of rank and file includes the following tradesmen: 2 Millwrights, 2 Sawyers, Forestry; 1 Electrician; 3 Motor Mechanics, one of whom is a Corporal, 1 Carpenter, 1 Plumber or Pipefitter; 1 Shoemaker, and 1 Tailor. Among the mass of non-tradesmen, the following groups are conspicuous: 20 Logmakers, 30 Rollers and Chainmen, 10 Road Cutters, 14 Drivers I.C. (Internal Combustion)
No. 24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps - Logging Operations
The No. 24 Coy brought with them the most up-to-date logging equipment then available in Canada. They brought a standard medium type rotary mill with a capacity of 1500-2000 bd. ft. an hour or c. 8,000 cu. ft a week/3-5-4-7 cm an hour or 227 cm a week. (The British Forestry Commission also provided the company with a Scotch mill or bench, but these were not popular with the Canadians.) Power was supplied by 100-horsepowe Diesel generators. Logging equipment included TD9 caterpillar tractors, lorries, sulkies (pneumatic-tired arches), angle dozers for road making, and two and three drum winches for high-lead logging. They also were equipped with a variety of transportation vehicles, four tractors, two sulkies, one motorcycle, and originally six bicycles.
 |
Heavy CFC logging truck Photo Courtesy of Al Neale - son of Pte Charles Frederick Neale |
The heavy-laden Canadian lumber lorries from mills to shipping points placed a great deal of strain on local roads and access roads even when they were gravelled, particularly during rainy periods.
Even before felling could begin most companies had to introduce an access road network in the forests to enable their mechanized equipment to be used, in contrast to the widespread use of horses in prewar local forests. Road building and maintenance continued to occupy part of the CFC personnel even after the initial period.
The military role of the CFC as distinct from its industrial role was important, particularly during the period of possible German Invasion after the fall of France. Personnel were allowed to wear civilian clothing while working, but uniforms were required for military activities and when on leave. As combatant troops they received additional military training on Saturdays after their week's work in the woods. This included practice on rifle ranges and tactical exercises with other military units. Periodically they participated in weekend military schemes in their areas.
Companies usually worked in two sections, "one cutting 'in the bush' and bringing out the timber, the other sawing it into lumber in the company mill, and both using mostly Canadian mechanical equipment," The relative openness of the cultivated Scottish forests in contrast to the tangled undergrowth of most natural Canadian pleased the CFC. Nevertheless, pressure had to be applied to Canadian fallers to cut trees close to the ground in Scottish fashion, rather than higher up, which left unsightly stump-fields so common in home forestry operations. The felling crew consisted of three men, two sawing down and one trimming or limbing. Hand saws and axes were the tools employed. The trees involved reflected the variety of Scottish plantations, with Scot pine, spruce and larch particularly common, but also Douglas fir and hardwoods on occasion. The frequent alternation of rain and snow proved unexpected for many of the Canadians, accustomed to a more continuous snow season. Men's hands were often cut up by handling wet lumber in raw cold weather. Most of the area where they were working in Scotland lay north of 57degrees N, a higher latitude location than most forest operations in Canada-approximately the latitude of Mile 150 on the Alaska Highway (some 100 miles or 160 kilometers north of Fort St. John, B.C.), Fort McMurray, Alberta, Lynn Lake, Manitoba, and the Belcher Islands in Hudson Bay. Consequently, the longer winter darkness period in Scotland was an inconvenience for the felling teams at the extreme ends of the working day and working hours had to be adjusted to seasonal light conditions. (Companies worked a full-hour day, with precise hours decided by individual company commanders. There was no specific equipment provided for loading logs on trucks when they had to be transported to the mill. In most cases where the logging was conducted not too far from the mill, the trees could be taken tree length to the mill by the sulky and bucked (cut into log lengths) at the landing.
Total Production of Forest Products CFC Scotland
Courtesy of 'The Sawdust Fusiliers' by William C. Wonders
No.24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps - Life in Scotland
 |
The Sawdust Fusiliers' by William C Wonders
Members of the CFC were seen in uniform regularly at local parades in support of varied wartime causes. In addition to their distinctive cap badges and shoulder patches, from Mar 1943 the CFC were identified by a green triangle below the 'Canada' flash on the upper arm of the battle dress. Church parades also brought them to the public's attention as the No. 24 Coy made use of the local church buildings as well as holding religious services in the camp. |
The first Field Day of 1942 for District No. 2 at Aboyne saw all Deeside companies participating (Nos. 2,3,4,13,16,22,22,24 and 25) as well as the RAMC unit stationed there. The band of the Royal Scots Fusiliers also attended. Once again, after the events and supper in the camps, the troops returned for a street dance, despite the rain.
The CFC was apparently well liked in the Scottish Highlands. The men became active participants in local functions, from fundraising to staging Christmas parties for the local children. Many times, scrap wood mysteriously fell from lorries beside homes in need of fuel.
On 18 February 1942, men from No. 24 Company at Abergeldie Camp delivered a load of wood to Xenia, Grand Duchess of Russia, residing on Balmoral Estate, and the Duchess in return presented the company with a dog “Foxy”.
A notable tribute to the CFC was paid by Laura Lady Lovat when she stated, "you Canadians may be cutting the Scots firs of the Highlands, but in Highland hearts you are planting something far more lasting".
 |
Carthie Kirk, Scotland - Wikipedia
By The original uploader was DanMS at English Wikipedia (Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons.) [GFDL or CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons |
War Diaries No.24 Coy 5 Apr 1942 - Library And Archives Canada Military Heritage
 |
Photo courtesy of Jim MacDougall son of LCpl Mark Rene MacDougall
Lovat Scouts Pipe Band at Abergeldie Camp CFC
|
From: Alistair Cassie
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2018 11:26 AM
To: rj.gonefishing@shaw.ca
Subject: CFC at Abergeldie
Hi Bob some social history. I have some information from a couple of ladies in their 80 s . One lady was a small girl when she went to the cinema at the camp and she got a banana. It I was the first time she had seen one. Another lady said the guys visited houses the area and were very sociable. The guys were very generous at Christmas time and visited the local schools with apples etc. being wartime most of the men were called up for military service and times were hard. My father was exempted because he was in the forestry industry. There were dances laid in the village to entertain both locals and camp people. At Abergeldie the camp boys made a rope bridge across the river Dee to Coilacreich Pub to save a lengthy road detour. There was a black market when petrol was traded for whisky. Petrol was rationed and was scarce. However the angels share of whisky from the Lochnagar Distillery was I am sure available. The gauger would have put it down to seepage and evaporation? The stores for all the camps on Deeside were on a railway siding a few miles from Aberdeen The goods would have been distributed by military wagons. There was a black market for cigarettes as they were rationed by the goverment.
The Newfoundlanders at Dalmachie Camp behaved in a similar manner.
Well Bob that’s enough for now, I have a lady who is going to trawl the newspaper archives for some stories which may be of interest.
Alistair Cassie
From: Alistair Cassie
Sent: Sunday, June 03, 2018 4:14 AM
To: rj.gonefishing@shaw.ca
Subject: More stories about the CFC in Ballater.
Hi Bob. The troops of that time behaved on a par of the now Royal Guard that stayed at the Victoria Barracks during the Queens stay at Balmoral.
A notable story that the Abergeldie Company was banned from a guest house in Crown Street in Aberdeen. I think it was a house of ill repute? Street fighting was common due to the effects of too much drink. The local bobby was called to a fight and because no locals were involved he walked away. Some of the guys were warned by the police for not using the control to dim the lights on their push bikes because of the blackout rules The Newfoundlanders were more integrated with the locals, but they were not an army but volunteers recruited to harvest the timber. These guys had never seen push bikes before so the local bike dealers did good business. The local Taylor did a roaring trade supplying suits. They did some Army drill on one day of the week rather like the Home Guard I think that is enough stories for now. One query can you tell me what a Scotch Mill consisted of.
Yours Alistair
From: Alistair Cassie
Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2018 11:38 AM
To: Bob Briggs
Subject: Re your Aunt and Wallace
Hi Bob My main interest is the Canadian Forestry Corps and the family contact is secondary I am very interested in the war effort by the Canadians and Newfoundlanders in the Ballater area. My father was employed in the forestry for 40 years He had experience in every aspect from planting trees to sawmill work He often made comments about the Timber Control and the Canadian Camp. I was lucky enough to get William Wonders book which I think is the Bible. I am sure you know the different roles of the groups in the war effort. Being a native of Ballater I am interested in the integration of the locals and the visitors. I have some stories some good and bad about the ploys that both sides got up to. In the main both sides got on very well. I can pass on some of the social stories if you are interested.
Alistair Cassie
 Scottish lassie with her bicycle |
Courtesy of Melanie McLennan |  A CFC soldier walking & Scottish young folks |
Pte Waller Kenneth Corbett H94454 was the best man at the wedding of a Canadian Airman
- Courtesy of Jean Francois Chicoine
No. 24 Company Canadian Forestry Corps - War Brides
Aitkens, Ronald A. Pte H62999 married Miss Susan H. Walker
Collins, Joseph R. Pte H62773 married Miss Barbara Travies
Ferguson, James W. Fergie H94443 married Miss Nessie 29 May 1943
Hastings, William D. Pte H94383 married Miss Doreen Smith
Michano, Duncan A. Pte H62966 married Miss Freda MacIntosh
Nastiuk, Demtro ‘Dan’ Pte H62892 married Miss Margaret ‘Bunty’ Patricia Barnett
Roderick, Morrie Cecil Pte married Miss Mary Crawford Sutherland
Slonski, Harry Pte H45555 married Miss Hazel Violet Young in Aberdeen, Scotland
No. 24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps - Photos and stories of the soldiers
 |
Ford, Sidney E. Cpl H62979 Photo courtesy of Brian Ford, son From: brian
|
 |
Port Arthur News Chronicle Wed May 6, 1942
Safely Overseas Word has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Pte. Wallace Squier, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Squier, Sand Lake, and Pte. James Ferguson, son of Mrs. Nomie Ferguson, 24 Lake Steet. Both are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Squier, Port Arthur and members of the Canadian Forestry Corps |
 |
Port Arthur News Chronicle
Tues 28 Apr 1942 Suomi Brothers in Forestry
|
 |
Source: Fort William Daily Times Journal Sat June 15, 1942
Arrives Overseas Private Frank Faye, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Faye of Slate River, who is serving with the Canadian Forces in France. |
 |
Dick, William Pte H46616 Port Arthur News Chronicle Mon 4 May 1942
|
  |
Pte William James 'Willy' Dick H46616
Photos courtesy of Frank Michon - nephew |
 |
David E. Graham, Capt Fort William Daily Times Journal 14 Apr 1943 |
 |
Pte William Donaldson Hastings H94383 & Service Books
|
 |
Pte George McGuire H94537
Port Arthur News Chronicle April 13, 1945 p2 Courtesy of Frank Michon |
 |
Pte George McGuire H94537 Photos courtesy of Frank Michon |
 |
Pte Allendale Keenleyside 1st on left Look here for more great Photos of soldiers in Camp 26
|
 |
From: Jim MacDougall
Sent: Monday, June 10, 2019 11:50 AM To: rj.gonefishing@shaw.ca Subject: Canadian Forestry Corp Hello, my sister and I found some scrapbooks with photos of our father when he was in the Canadian Forestry Corp during WWll. We started researching the CFC and since we are going to visit Vancouver this summer we were looking to see if there is a military museum in the Vancouver area that might have a display on the CFC. So far we’ve found one but it didn’t seem to list CFC as part of their displays. Anyway, our dad was Mark Rene MacDougall #K54044. Dad was an American who was deeply into his Scottish roots and somehow he discovered they if he joined the CFC he would be sent to Scotland. He was indeed sent to Scotland where he met and eventually married our mom in Braemar. They had a wonderful life together California. I would be happy to share his photos if you let me know who to send them to. Thanks, Jim MacDougall More General Photo's courtesy of Jim MacDougall son of LCpl Mark Rene MacDougall |
| Photos - Page 1 Pte John Baker F97718 Pte J.L. Bennett Pte J.K. Ewen Pte E.L. Haskin C34219 Pte A.J. MacIntyre H94385 Pte J. Martin K73136 |
Photos - Page 2 Pte J.W. McDonald M27288 Cpl H.G. Morgan K92376 Sgt George Cooper C34161 Pte Philippe Anglehart E14764 Pte Alex Symington H94391 Pte Omer Clement C34208 |
Photos - Page 3 Pte J.P. MacNamara C53882 & Pte M.J.B. Wallstrom H94331 Pte George MacDonald K74545 Pte Edgar Gore A34955 Pte Fred Berry Pte Gordie Foy LCpl Andy Anderson |
Photos - Page 4 Pte Gordon McDonald & Pte Adam Smillie K41100 & Pte Bob Cole K62800 & Mac Pte Victor Krietzer & LCpl Mark MacDougall Pte Alex Croal & LCpl Mark MacDougall Pte Alex Croal |
 |
MacDougall Mark Rene LCpl Kit Bag No 22 Coy CFC
From: Jim MacDougall
Photo courtesy of Jim MacDougall son of LCpl Mark Rene MacDougall |
 |
Port Arthur News Chronicle Thurs Feb 26, 1942
PORT ARTHUR BROTHERS IN FORESTRY CORPS
* David & Albert were in No. 24 Coy CFC and Daniel was in No. 16 Coy CFC |
 |
David Reed and Daniel Reed. Daniel lied about his age to enlist. Not hard to see in this photo. Photo Courtesy of Claude Kusznier & Dana Reed - grandchildren |
No. 22/24 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps - Company Photos
Why are some soldiers missing from the company photo's
August 1943 Scotland - Courtesy of Brian Ford son of Pte Sidney E Ford
No 22 – 24 Coy CFC - Soldiers list No. 22/24
Larger Photo Courtesy of Jean-Francois Chicoine
National Defense Directorate of History and Heritage
& for further reference Library And Archives Canada Military Heritage
No. 22 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps - Soldiers List
List of Abbreviations - Library and Archives Canada
ABBREVIATIONS and ACRONYMS of WW2 and service records
Military Districts of Canada 1939
Calgary Military Historical Society
Access to Information (ATI) Online Request – to obtain the services records for a soldier
Adams, A.J. Pte H65102 Transf to No.23 Coy
Airey, C.W. Pte H94484
Aitkens, Ronald A. Pte H62999
Alanko, Enio John Pte H94434 Transf to No.1 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Anderson, C.H. Pte H94794 Transf from No.28 Coy
Anderson, P.C. LCpl K41105 Transf to No.3 Coy
Anderson, Walter C. Pte E94498
Antoine, A. Pte K77 Transf from No 9 Armoured Regt
Audet, Georges J. Cpl E36032 Transf from No.3 Coy transf to HQ No 2 Dist & RCASC att to HQ No 8 CFD & No.27 Coy
Backlund, Eric Anderson Pte L50028 tractor driver ‘B’ - transf from No.20 Coy & No.3 Coy transf to No 1 NETD
Bacon, D. Pte E39417
Baker, John Pte F97718
Barrett, Ernest W.E. Cpl
Barstad, O.B. Pte H94367
Bay, Daniel Pte H94523
Beaudet, Jean Paul ALCpl E36069 Transf from No.3 Coy & No.26 Coy transf to HQ No 1 CFG
Bell, Joseph Felix Pte C30608 driver mech 'C' - transf from No.3 Coy transf to No.15 Coy
Bellemare, A.J. Pte
Benjamin, J. Pte M17229 Transf to No.3 Coy
Benwell, S.W. Pte H94456
Bernst, Albert L. Pte H94455 Transf to BCD
Bernst, M. Pte H94529 Transf to No.3 Coy
Berry, Fred A.R. Pte K41093 Transf from No.22 Coy
Beyete, J.J. Pte H62842
Blanchard, A.E. LCpl K73174 Transf to No.2 Coy
Bolduc, Henri Pte E39443 Transf from No 5 DD transf to No.25 Coy & the RCA
Bouchard, Roland Pte E36143 Transf from No.3 Coy transf to No.18 Coy
Bourdeau, G.A. Pte H46606 Transf from No.23 Coy
Bourque, T.E. Pte H62956
Brigham, Milford Mitt Henry Pte H94457 Transf to No.1 Coy & No.16 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Brindeau, V. Pte H94526
Brown, D. Pte K41099 Transf from No.22 Coy transf to No.3 Coy
Brown, J. Pte K41092 Transf from No.22 Coy transf to No.3 Coy
Brown, J.W. Pte K41034
Brown, R. Pte H94490
Buttars, V.E. Sgt H94487
Cairns, Sydney Cecil Pte E21939 Transf from 94th Anti Tank RCA & No 5 DD & No.3 Coy transf to No.18 Coy & No.27 Coy & No.9 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Callaghan, Edward Samuel Lt Transf to No.12 Coy
Calvert, H. Sgt K41002 Transf from No.21 Coy
Carlson, H.C. Pte
Carlson, Joffre Edward Cpl E36022 Transf from No.3 Coy transf to No.27 Coy & No.9 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Caron, E. Pte H94352
Cecire, O.J. Pte C34018 Transf to No.3 Coy & No.27 Coy & No.10 Coy
Chappell, C. Pte E39542
Charland, Antonio Pte C70285 Transf from No 3 DD & No.3 Coy & No.16 Coy transf to No.18 Coy
Chartrand, Joseph Alde Pte C30606 Transf from No 3 DD & No.3 Coy transf to No.18 Coy
Cheeseman, James Marion Pte L50009 Transf from No.20 Coy & No.3 Coy transf to No.25 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Cheverier, T. Pte H94543
Christie, R.J. Pte
Chuipak, N.LCpl C29548 Transf from No.28 Coy
Clace, Ernest William Pte H62734
Clark, I.E. Pte K41063
Clark, L.C. Pte H62943 Transf to No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Clark, Sydney Joseph Capt Adj
Clubb, L.W. Pte H93415 Transf from No.23 Coy transf to No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Coghlan, A.J. Pte
Coll, William H. Pte H62953 Transf to No.1 Coy - See No 7 CFD transf to No 13 CBR
Collins, Joseph R. Pte H62773 Transf from CFC Wing No 10 DD PA & No.20 Coy
Colquhoun, Robert Tannahill Major Transf from No.10 Coy & HQ No 5 Dist & No.16 Coy & No.22 Coy transf to No 1 CSFS & “Q” List Forestry Duties w Civil Affairs
Conley, John Eric ALCpl C30717 bush foreman ‘B’ - transf from No 3 DD & HQ No 2 Dist & No.3 Coy transf to No.10 Coy & No 1 CARU
Cook, C.W. Pte K41037
Cooper, J.E. Pte K94511
Corbett, Waller Kenneth Pte H94454
Cote, Napoleon Pte E36043 Transf from & back to No.3 Coy
Crilly, Michael Anthony Cpl K22187 Transf from No.22 Coy transf to No 1 CSFS
Cromwell, E.F. Pte K41098 Transf to No.25 Coy & No 1 CSFS & No.1 Coy & No.28 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Cyrette, G. Pte H94766 Transf to No.3 Coy
David, Alfred Pte E36049 att from RCASC transf from No.3 Coy transf to RCOC
Davie, H. Pte C39545
Dean, P. Pte H94417
Decker, J.W. Cpl K67773
Delatinsky, Michael Pte K94468 Transf to No.1 Coy - See No 7 CFD transf to No 13 CBR
Delyea, Walter J. Pte H94441 Transf to No.1 Coy - See No 7 CFD transf to No 13 CBR
Derlago, N. Pte H94423
Desmoulin Joseph Pte H62981
Dick, William James Pte H46616
Dolan, Len T. Armr Sgt C94395 RCOC att to No.24 Coy & No.28 Coy
Doucette, A.M. Pte H62822
Dow, D.R. Pte K41109
Ducheneaux, A. Pte C70307 Transf from No 3 DD & No.16 Coy & No.9 Coy & No.16 Coy & No 5 DD transf to No.27 Coy & No.9 Coy- See No 7 CFD
Duffault, L. Pte H62818
Duggan, G.J. Pte H62932 Transf to QOCH of Canada
Dumas, P. Pte K39543
Dutchuk, Nicholas Cpl L50152 mill foreman ‘A’ - transf from No.20 Coy & No.3 Coy
Eby, Stanley Laverne Pte A38047
Echam, S.J. Pte H94503
Elnicki, J. Pte K47750
Elvish, Clifford Thomas ASgt Transf to No.3 Coy & COC
Emond, R. Pte H62970
Evasiuk, J. Pte H94407
Ewen, J.K. Pte H94365 Transf to No.3 Coy
Faye, Frank Pte H94437 Transf to HQ No 1 CFG
Felardeau, F.A. Pte K94448 Transf to No.26 Coy
Ferguson, James Wilbert Fergie Pte H94443 Transf to No.27 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Fisher, James P. Pte H94321 Transf from No.23 Coy transf to No.3 Coy
Fitzgibbon, J. ACpl B77284
Fitzsimmons, E.B. Pte H39534
Fleming, J. Pte H94530
Ford, Sidney E. Cpl H62979 Transf to No.3 Coy
Forrestt, J.A. Pte
Fortier, Jean Baptiste Pte E36073 tailor 'B' - transf from No.3 Coy
Foy, Gordon S. Pte A38049 Transf to HQ No 8 CFD
Franklin, J. Pte G34530
Garlinski, F. Pte H94388
Gilchrist, F.B. Pte H62917 Transf to HQ No 1 CFG
Gingras, Marcel Pte E36069 Transf from No.3 Coy transf to No.27 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Godin, B. Pte C39551 Transf to No.3 Coy
Goldamer, L.G. Pte H45881 Transf to No.17 Coy
Gordon, Charles William Capt Transf from No.22 Coy & No.16 Coy & HQ No 2 Dist
Gordon, Clifford Stanley Sgt C15538 Transf from No.1 Coy & No.16 Coy & No.22 Coy transf to No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Gore, Edgar John Pte A34955 Transf from 8th PLNBH & No.22 Coy
Goudreau, Maurice Guy Pte D63232 Transf from LF de MR & No.3 Coy
Goulsbra, George Arthur Pte H94368 Transf to No.3 Coy
Graham, David Ernest Major Transf to HQ CFC & Gen Workshop
Gregoire, H. Pte E39553 Transf to No.3 Coy
Griffiths, B. Pte L11274
Griffith, Ivan Wesley Pte C30611 Transf from No 3 DD & No.3 Coy transf to No.25 Coy
Grossberndt, Henry William Pte K94506
Groves, John W. H62610
Halverson, C. Pte
Hamilton, F.C. ACpl K72741
Hamilton, T.E. Pte K72973
Hansen, Roy A. Pte H94551
Hart, N.L. Pte H94374
Hastings, William Donaldson Pte H94383 log canter - transf to No.18 Coy
Hathaway, J.F. LCpl G23694 Transf to No.2 Coy
Heabner, B. Pte K41065
Hebert, A.J. Pte H62880
Hebert, W.O. Pte H94502
Henry, Alexander Heller Pte H62751
Heppel, Robert Pte L50111 cook 'B' att from RCASC - transf from No.20 Coy & No.3 Coy
Holowney, W. Pte H63945
Horbatiuk, N. Pte H94370 Transf to No.3 Coy
Horton, Ephraim Michael LCpl M11022 Transf from No.7 Coy & No.24 Coy
Hudson, J.P. ALCpl C34291 Transf to No.3 Coy
Hudson, N.A. Lt
Hughes, J.R. ACQMS K52257
Hunter, J.B. Pte
Hurtubine, J.A. Pte H94531
Ianson, Willard A. Pte K41102
Irvine, Clarence Thomas Pte C30616 att from RCASC - transf from No 3 DD & No.3 Coy transf to No.25 Coy & HQ No 7 CFD
Jackson, J. Pte K70340
Jacobs, W. Pte C34286 Transf to No.3 Coy & No 5 Det
Johnson, E. Pte C21733
Jordans, N. Pte K41061
Keating, John Joseph James Pte H94518 motor mech 'B' - No. 10 MD CFC Wing transf to CFC Wing Valcartier Camp, Que & No 10 DD - See CFC Casualties
Kelly, J.D. Pte G3714 Transf from No.25 Coy transf to No 1 CSFS
Kelly, Maurice Pte E36134 Transf from No.3 Coy transf to No 5 DD
Kirkham, J.J. Pte C21686
Knox, S.R. Pte
Kosses, W. Pte H63546
Kudin, J. Pte H63619
Kusmaul, R. Pte H94374
Labrecque, O. Pte C34272
Lalonde, Leo Paul Pte C70316 motor mech 'A' - transf from No 3 DD & No.19 Coy & No.3 Coy transf to No.27 Coy & No.9 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Lamendeau, G. Pte C34283
Landon, R.E. Pte C34234
Landry, A. Pte C34269
Langille, R.M. Pte
Larocque, G. Pte C34251 Transf to No.3 Coy
Larson, I.W. Pte H94514
Laughton, J.C.A. Pte K73584 Transf from No 1 Canadian Div Supply Coy RCASC
Laughton, R.H. Pte K1180
Lavoie, J. Pte E39494
Leas, F.W. Pte
Lebel, Amie Ernest Pte H99410
Leblanc, J. Pte G49738 Transf from No.23 Coy
Lebrun, Clifford Edward Pte C34275
Lebrun, Leo Pte C34285 Transf to No.3 Coy
Lecoure, P.A. Pte K70893
Lees, James Sgt K41088 Transf to No.10 Coy
Levesque, Edward John Lt B.E.M. K98555 Transf from No.6 Coy & No.5 Coy & No.20 Coy & No 1 CSFS & OCTU transf to No.6 Coy
Lind, A. Pte H94367 Transf to No.3 Coy
Lockhart, A.T. Lt
Lockhart, William Ernest Lt G56635 Transf from No.25 Coy & OCTU & No.22 Coy transf to No.13 Coy
Lorrain, Pierre Louis Lt Transf to No.22 Coy
Lovelace, C.H. Pte G17931 Transf to No.23 Coy
Luckusovitch, A. Pte C34435
Lussier, R. Pte E40631
Lusty, T. Pte H61952 Transf from No.23 Coy
MacBrien, W. Pte C34238 Transf to No.3 Coy
MacDonald, John William Pte H62893
MacDonald, O.A. Pte K37377
MacIntyre, A.J. LCpl B95356 Transf to No.26 Coy & No.27 Coy & No.9 Coy - See No 7 CFD
MacIntyre, A.J. Pte H94385
MacKenzie, G.H. Pte
MacMillan, J.R. Pte
MacMillan, M. Pte
MacRae, C.A. Pte C34235
Maenpaa, Jack Valentine Pte H62916 Transf to RWpgR
Maki, Andrew Antti H62961 Transf to No.3 Coy
Marceau, Napolean Pte H62885 Transf from No 10 MD CFC Wing & CFC Wing Valcartier Camp, Que - See CFC Casualties
Markell, Frederick Pte C70292 Transf from HQ No 2 Dist & No.3 Coy transf to No.25 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Martin, Tiger W.J. Pte H94429 Transf to No.28 Coy & No.1 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Massey, Joseph A. Pte H62817
Mayer, M.A. Pte K94512 forestry sawyer - transf to No 1 CSFS
McAllen, Clarence William Douglas Joseph Lt bush offr - transf to No.3 Coy & No.4 Coy & No.5 Coy - See No 8 CFD
McAskill, A.C. Sgt
McCledon, O.L. Pte H94431
McCormack, H.G. Pte H92500 Transf to No.3 Coy
McDermid, E. Pte K45894
McDonald, D. Pte C74237
McDonald, D. Sgt Transf to No.2 Coy
McEwen, C.R. Pte C34278 Transf to No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD
McGettigan, P.J Cpl H94414 Transf to No.2 Coy
McGuire, Cornelius Sylvester 'Con' Pte H94536
McGuire, George G.J. Pte H94537 Transf to No.25 Coy - See No 7 CFD & RCA
McHugh P. ACpl H62947 Transf to No.3 Coy
McKay, Q. Douglas LCpl H94538 Transf to No.21 Coy & CPC
McKnight, J. Pte C34246
McLennon, M.C. Pte B18419
McPherson, M.C. Pte K57533
McRae, George Pte E36119 Transf from No.3 Coy & No.7 Coy & No.28 Coy transf to No 1 CSFS & No.18 Coy
Michano, Duncan Andrew Pte H62966 Transf to No.26 Coy & HQ CFC
Michaud, J. Pte H62419 Transf to No.23 Coy
Middleton, James Pte H94500
Middleton, Norman Cecil CPL alias Mendelson, Leon L/Cpl H62683 transf from No.21 Coy - See CFC Casualties
Miller, L.C. Pte C34020
Minns, George William Lt K41354 Transf from No.30 Coy & CFC HQ & OCTU transf to HQ No 1 CFG
Miron, F.C. Pte C34171 Transf from No.23 Coy transf to No.27 Coy & No.10 Coy
Mitchell, E.S. Pte H94444 Transf to No.28 Coy & No.24 Coy & No.28 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Morris, Capt
Morton, Arthur Klmer Lt Transf to No.4 Coy
Munro, A. Pte K63019 Transf to No.3 Coy
Murray, Robert Reid Lt Transf from No 1 CERU & No.15 Coy & HQ No 2 Dist & HQ No 3 Dist & No.25 Coy transf to No.6 Coy & No.16 Coy & No.5 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Myles, Hartley Pte E36058 Transf from & back to No.3 Coy
Myllyniemi, Arvo Pte H94431 Transf to No.3 Coy
Nastiuk, Demtro 'Dan' Pte H62892 Transf from No.23 Coy
Nicholson, N.D. Armr Sgt F59886 Transf to No.28 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Nobienonquit, D. Pte B102606
Nobiss, L.J. Pte L1039 Transf to No.25 Coy
Noriska, M. Pte H94494
Nordstrom, E.M. Pte H94371
North, E. Pte H94517 H94462 Transf to Reinf Sect & HQ No 7 CFD
O'Brien, J.W. Pte H94304 Transf to No.23 Coy
O'Donnell, James Pte C34248 Transf from No.22 Coy
O'Neil, G. Pte C53838 Transf to No.3 Coy
O'Neill, W.H. Pte H94462 Transf to No.8 Coy
Ordway, L.F. Pte K41116
Page, Alfred Edward (Stone) Pte H62796
Patton, Clive E. Pte H94497
Peace, G. Pte Transf to No.3 Coy
Pearson, J.W. Pte
Pelletier, F.A. Pte H39441
Pelletier, J.A.A. LCpl H62852 Transf to No.3 Coy
Pelletier, J.C. Pte C34104 Transf from CFC Wing No 3 DD to No.16 Coy & No.19 Coy transf to No 1 CSFS
Pepler, James Somerset Sgt H33006 foreman 'B' - transf from No 5 Gen Hosp RCAMC & No.2 Coy & HQ No 2 Dist transf to No.3 Coy & No.23 Coy & No 10 DD
Perrault, L. Pte H94474 Transf to No.3 Coy
Perrault, P. Pte D15264 Transf from & back to No.23 Coy
Peterson, A.A. Sgt H63257 Transf to No.3 Coy
Pickering, Thomas Patrick Capt C63496 mill offr - transf from No.8 Coy & OCTU transf to No.6 Coy & No.7 Coy & No.5 Coy & No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD transf to Military Gov.
Potter, L.H. Pte H62997
Preston, Ken Pte H44615 Transf to No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Price, John James (Jack) Sgt H94401 Transf to No.28 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Prudat, J.J. Pte H62908 Transf from No.23 Coy transf to No.7 Coy
Ranger, James Arthur Pte H62990
Ray, William Leslie Sgt C34688
Reed, Albert J. Pte H94540
Reed, David R. Pte H62986 Transf to RCanDns
Reid, D.R. Pte H62986
Rivers, C.T. Pte C34245 Transf from No.22 Coy
Rockwell, Irvin ‘Rocky’ Capt Transf from No.30 Coy & No 1 CSFS transf to No.16 Coy
Robbins, Frederick Clarence Pte H62985
Roderick, Morrie Cecil Pte C21747 Transf to No.22 Coy
Rollin, A. Pte C34073 Transf from No.12 Coy & No 5 DD
Rollins, E.E.C. Pte H94387
Ross, R.O. Pte G18379 Transf to No.7 Coy
Roulston, James Norman Pte H94520 Transf from No 10 MD CFC Wing Port Arthur Ont - See CFC Casualties
Roy, H.J. Pte H94315
Ryan, R. Pte H62954 Transf from No.23 Coy
Sandham, F. Pte K41073 Transf to No.23 Coy
Sawyer, D.E. Pte G42923 Transf to No 2 Det
Sennie, E. Pte H94406 Transf to No.30 Coy
Serafinchon, S. Pte H94534 Transf to No.28 Coy transf to RCASC - See No 8 CFD
Sharein, E.W. Pte H93455
Sheppard, P. Pte H94372
Sherrard, A. Pte K99316 Transf to No.3 Coy
Shynkariuk, J. Pte H94421
Simard, N.J.G. Pte K41469 Transf to No.27 Coy & No.3 Coy
Simon, Joseph Dominique Robert Pte C43520 Transf from Le Regiment de Hull transf & Reinf Sect & No.18 Coy transf to No 4 DD - See CFC Casualties
Simpson, B.A.C. Pte C34240
Sinclair, H.F. Pte H63900 Transf to No.3 Coy
Singer, Wilfred Baxter Pte F31019
Sisky, R. Pte H94364
Slonski, Harry Pte H45555 Transf from LSR
Smith, John Hamilton Cpl M61838 Transf from No.19 Coy & No.3 Coy
Smith, R. Pte M5248 Transf to No.23 Coy
Soderberg, K.E. Pte H94425
Sorotiuk, D. Pte M56993 Transf to No.7 Coy
Soucy, Andre Pte E36067 carp 'B' - transf from No.3 Coy transf to HQ No 1 CFG
Sowchuk, E.E. LCpl
Spence, A. Pte H62843
Squier, Wallace "Wally" Pte H94479 Transf to No.9 Coy - See No 7 CFD
St. Amand, Leo S.A. Pte B89063
Steckar, J.W. Pte H94354
Stingle, J.S. Pte C75967 Transf to No.16 Coy- See No 8 CFD
Stone, A.F. Pte Transf to No.3 Coy
Stringer, J.B. Pte C34277 Transf to No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Strong, Leslie Irwin Capt Transf from HQ CFC & No.2 Coy & HQ CFC transf to No.25 Coy
Sutherland, A.W. Pte H46614
Symington, Alex A. Pte H94391 cook
Taber, E.M. Pte C62871
Tabert, F. Pte L12278 Transf to No 3 CDIRU
Thompson, C.R. Pte C34256 Transf to No.3 Coy
Thompson, G.N. Pte H63871
Tilson, Frank Arthur Cpl H94504 Transf to RCE
Tillson, W.J. Pte H94432 Transf to No.28 Coy
Tomlinson, W.H. Pte H99552 Transf to No.3 Coy
Tremblay, E. Pte H94403 Transf to No.28 Coy
Trewin, K.W. Pte H76313 Transf from No.23 Coy transf to No.28 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Tucker, George Everett Pte H94363 Transf to No.28 Coy & No.10 Coy
Upton, Harold Tyner Pte H195632 Transf from RCanDns transf to No.10 Coy
Vaillant Edgar E. Pte H94471 Transf to No.27 Coy
Valleau, G.G. LCpl
Vallie, N.F. Pte
Vandrunen, Anton Pte
Waldie, James E. ASgt K62479 Transf to No.10 Coy
Wallstrom, J.B. Pte H94331 Transf to HQ No 1 CFG
Ward, H. Pte C34229
Ward, Martin Joseph Pte H62859 Transf from No.23 Coy
Waterfield, E.T. Pte H62951 Transf to No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Weberg, A.A. Pte H94752 Transf to No.16 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Whimp, W.J. Pte
White, E.G. Pte H92265
Williams, Cecil Gordon Pte K67576
Williamson, Joseph Minard Pte G56761 Transf to No.28 Coy - See No 8 CFD
Williamson, T. Pte
Willson, E.S. Pte K41075
Wilson, Gordon T. Pte Transf to RCE
Wilson, L.A. Pte D10130 Transf to No.1 Coy & RCA
Wilson, R. Pte
Wood, R. Pte H62512
Woodard, A.W. Pte
Yaremkiewck/Yaremchuk, Stefan 'Steve' Pte
Zamiski, A. Pte M55985 Transf to No.3 Coy
Zocolle, Joseph Pte H94056 Transf to No.1 Coy - See No 7 CFD
Zoccole, S. Pte H94057 Transf to No.1 Coy - See No 7 CFD