Halifax Memorial

Halifax , Nova Scotia , Canada


Rank Last Name First Name Place of Birth Date of Death Plot Age at Death Conflict link
Able Seaman Fisher Edmund James Hemmingford, Quebec Panel 8. 28 WW2 View
Stoker Pilon Joseph Germain L'Orignal, Ontario Panel 12. 24 WW2 View
Engine Room Artificer Menzies Joseph Blair Valleyfield, Quebec Panel 12 30 WW2 View
Sub-Lieutenant Munro William James Huntingdon, Quebec Panel 10 21 WW2 View
Nursing Sister Dussault Alexina Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec Panel 2 36 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Campbell Christina Beauly, Inverness-shire Panel 2. 41 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Follette Minnie Asenath Port Grenville, Nova Scotia Panel 2. 33 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Douglas Carola Josephine Toronto, Ontario Panel 2. 31 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Fortescue Margaret Jane York Factory, Manitoba Panel 2 39 WW1 View
Matron Fraser Margaret Marjory New Glasgow, Nova Scotia Panel 1. 33 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Gallaher Minnie Katherine Kingston, Ontario Panel 2. 38 WW1 View
Nursing Sister McDiarmid Jessie Mabel Ashton, Ontario Panel 2. 37 WW1 View
Nursing Sister McKenzie Mary Agnes Toronto, Ontario Panel 2. 38 WW1 View
Nursing Sister McLean Rena Souris, Price Edward Island Panel 2. 38 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Sampson Mae Belle Nottawasaga Bay, Duntroon, Ontario Panel 2. 28 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Sare Gladys Irene Bath, Somerset Panel 2. 29 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Stamers Anna Irene Saint John, New Brunswick Panel 2. 30 WW1 View
Nursing Sister Templeman Jean Ottawa, Ontario Panel 2. 33 WW1 View

Location

Long: -63.5656 Lat: 44.6192

The memorial is in Nova Scotia's capital, Halifax, in Point Pleasant Park.

Read more

History

The Halifax Memorial is one of those erected by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission to commemorate men and women of the forces of the Commonwealth who died in both world wars and have no known grave. It commemorates particularly those Canadian sailors, merchant seamen, soldiers and nursing sisters who lost their lives at sea, and also bears the names of men of the Canadian Army stationed in Canada who have no known grave.

The memorial commemorates 272 casualties of the First World War (on panels one to three) and 2,845 from the Second World War (panels four to twenty-three). The present memorial is a replacement built in 1967. It was unveiled in November of that year, with naval ceremony, by H.P. MacKeen, Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, in the presence of R, Teillet, Minister of Veterans Affairs.

Read more