Military Service Recognition Boook

221 www.on.legion.ca ONTARIO COMMAND INGRAM, Henry Lloyd Henry was born on July 18, 1871, in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England. He immigrated to Canada in May 1891 and married in Battleford, Saskatchewan on May 1, 1893 to Mary Elizabeth (Parker). In 1901, he was a clerk in Kenora before moving to Belleville in 1903 where he taught at Ontario School for the Deaf, now Sir James Whitney School, until he enlisted in March 1916 in 155th Quinte Battalion. He was Captain in 254th Battalion (Quinte’s Own). He went overseas as Lieutenant in May 1917 and transferred to 6th Reserve Battalion. On September 3, 1917, he was seconded for duty at the war office until July 2, 1919. He taught sign language to veterans who lost hearing in the war and remained in England after the war. He passed away on October 31, 1929 in a train station in London, England. He had been an organist at St. Michaels Church in Belleville and was involved in many church committees. He had two children, Frances and Edward Harold, who served in World War I in France, Belgium and Northern Russia. His grandson, Kenneth, served in the Royal Canadian Air Force in World War II and Korea. IRELAND, Harry Alexander Harry was born in Kelso, Scotland on May 1, 1887, the son of Mary and Peter Ireland. He was one of fifteen children. Harry worked at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in Bowmanville, Ontario. He enlisted in the Army on September 22, 1914, at the age of 27. He served during World War I with the 46th Durham Regiment, 2nd Battalion in England and in Europe. Private Harry Ireland was killed in action in France on April 22, 1915. IRELAND, David Wallace David was born in Carlisle, England on April 26, 1876, the son of Mary and Peter Ireland. At some point, the family had immigrated to Canada and settled in Bowmanville, Ontario. He was one of fifteen children. David enlisted in the Army in Port Hope, with the 46th Battalion Durham Regiment on October 9, 1915 to serve duringWorldWar I. He transferred to the Saskatchewan Regiment and served in England and in Europe. Private David Ireland was killed in action while in Belgium on September 17, 1916.

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