363 www.on.legion.ca TROUT, Harry Bernard Harry was born on October 14, 1890 in Kemble, Gray County, Ontario, to John and Harriet (Chambers) Trout. At a point in time, the family moved to Richards Landing on St. Joseph Island east of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Harry became a teacher and on September 13, 1915, he enrolled in the Army (Regular Force) in the 37th Battalion at Camp Niagara. While at Camp Niagara he was an instructor in the use of the rifle and Lewis machine gun. Harry sailed to England on November 27, 1915. He was then transferred to the 42nd Battalion in France. He also served with the 17th Battalion. Harry was wounded three times while on duty in France. He was discharged on January 27, 1919 and awarded the Military Cross with Bar. He moved to Alberta and married Grace (Brownell) in 1923. Harry passed away in Edmonton on September 2, 1939 and he is buried in that city. TROUT, Roy Dennison Roy was born on July 16, 1880, in Presquisle, Ontario, to John and Harriet (Chambers) Trout. He was a saw filer when he was called up to the Forestry Draft in Sudbury, Ontario on June 5, 1917. He was married to Annie Wismer when he sailed for England on June 22, 1917. When there, he was transferred to 74th Canadian Forestry Company and was sent to France. Roy was discharged on May 31, 1919 and upon returning to Canada he became a farmer in Alberta. Roy passed away on September 22, 1943 in Fort William, Ontario (Thunder Bay) and is buried in Riverside Cemetery. His brother, Capt. Harry Trout, also served overseas. TULLY, Alexander Alexander was born in Morayshire, Scotland on May 24, 1896. He signed up in the Army (Regular Force) in Vancouver on September 23, 1915. He was assigned to the 72nd Battalion, also known as the Seaforth Highlanders. His unit was shipped overseas on April 21, 1916, to England. After a short stay, he was sent to France joining the 16th Canadian Scottish which was part of the 4th Canadian Division. His unit took part in some of the most bitter battles including Vimy Ridge, Passchendaele, Hill 70 and Cambrai. Before his discharge on July 8, 1919, Private Alexander Tully had served twenty-six months in France. He received the King George V Medal and British War Medal. Alexander passed away on December 9, 1967. We Will Remember Them Ontario Command
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