Nursing Sister Annie Isabel Elliott
Survivor of WW1
General Information
Conflict:
WW1
Regimental No.:
NA
Cause of Death (in war):
Survived
Branch:
Army
Regiment:
Canadian Army Medical Corps
Battalion:
Canadian Army Medical Corps
Company:
Date of Birth :
Place of Birth:
Wingham, Ontario
Date of Enlistment:
Age at Enlistment:
28 years 8 months
Date of Discharge:
Age at Discharge:
Date of Death:
Age at Death:
Country Born:
Canada
Trade or Calling:
Assistant Superintendent of the Woodstock General Hospital, Ont.
Next of Kin:
Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott (Mother), Wingham, Ontario
Address at Enlistment:
Wingham, Ontario
Religion:
Presbyterian
Place of Enlistment:
London, Ontario
Was a Prisoner of War:
No
Height:
Weight:
Chest:
Expansion:
Marital Status:
Single
Prior Military Experience:
Not Specified
Saw Service in:
Europe
Place of Discharge:
Discharge Type:
Discharge Notes:
Battle Died/Wounded:
Length of Service:
Buried at:
Plot:
Links
Images
Nursing Sister Annie Elliott of Wingham, Ontario.
Ranks
| Conflict |
Rank |
Regiment |
Branch |
Unit |
Company |
Date From |
Date To |
| WW1 |
Nursing Sister |
Canadian Army Medical Corps |
Army |
Canadian Army Medical Corps |
|
|
|
Notes
The following is transcribed from the War Memorial of Huron County's Heroes and Heroines. Published by The Wingham Advance, Wingham, Ontario. This was a pamphlet with photos of war dead and survivors. From page ten:
MISS ANNIE ELLIOTT was Assistant Superintendent of the Woodstock General Hospital when she enlisted as a nurse for overseas in February, 1917. On May 24th she sailed for England. On arrival she was assigned to duty to Ramsgate Hospital. It will be remembered by many that this hospital was bombed several times by the Hun raiders, and totally wrecked and one killed in the last raid. Nursing Sister Elliott was on duty during these raids, but fortunately escaped injury. She went to France on Sept. 1st and was attached to No. 3 Canadian General Hospital, where she remained for one year, and later to the Field Ambulance Corps, where she served until after the armistice was signed. Miss Elliott was among those who crossed the Rhine; she made several trips back and forth in executing her duties. On March 17th1 of this year she got leave of absence and took a trip to Ireland. She visited Cork, Dublin, and Belfast, and did not forget to visit Killarney and kiss the blarney stone She went through the large linen mills and saw the way the fine linens are made. She sailed on the Grampian on the 11th of April, and after a rough voyage finally reached home on the 4th of March. Nursing Sister Elliott is a daughter of the late Veterinary Surgeon J. J. and Mrs. Elliott, Victoria St., Wingham.
1Probably 1919
A photo of Miss Elliott appears on page 10 of this memorial pamphlet (see attached image).
Source: M. I. Pirie.
