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Could you please ask Deb to get in contact with me? I would like her help in finding the relatives of a man whose war grave I photographed a few years ago out in France who came from Toronto, Ontario. They were called NICHOLAS and FLORENCE PEARCE and their son was called LEONARD PEARCE. He died on the 18th July 1944 aged 25 .The reason I took the photo was that he had the same surname as me, silly but there you go. I thought it would be quite nice for the family or decendants of it to have. I have given you all the details I have. I look forward to hearing from you in due course. With thanks Julia | |
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Hi Julia I have moved your message on to the "P" surname board, because it won't be noticed on the General board. We will ask our Canadian manager Deb for help and get back to you, so please keep an eye on this board. Marian |
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Thank you will keep a look out am off for lunch now thanks again |
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Hi Brunney This May help a shade Name: | PEARCE, LEONARD F. | Initials: | L F | Nationality: | Canadian | Rank: | Lance Corporal | Regiment/Service: | Royal Regiment of Canada, R.C.I.C. | Age: | 25 | Date of Death: | 18/07/1944 | Service No: | B/16840 | Additional information: | Son of Nicholas and Florence Pearce, of Toronto, Ontario. | Casualty Type: | Commonwealth War Dead | Grave/Memorial Reference: | III. E. 16. | Cemetery: | BENY-SUR-MER CANADIAN WAR CEMETERY, REVIERS | |
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Brunney you can alson contrbute your photo on here Mike |
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Just a Little Info Cemetery: | BENY-SUR-MER CANADIAN WAR CEMETERY, REVIERS | Country: | France | Locality: | unspecified | Location Information: | Reviers is a village lying 18 kilometres east of Bayeux, 15 kilometres north west of Caen and 4 kilometres south of Courseulles-sur-Mer. The cemetery lies on the north side of the main road 1 kilometre east of Reviers. | Historical Information: | The Allied offensive in north-western Europe began with the Normandy landings of 6 June 1944. Many of those buried in Beny-sur-Mer Canadian War Cemetery were men of the 3rd Canadian Division who died either on 6 June or during the early days of the advance towards Caen, when the Division engaged a German battle group formed from the 716th Division and the 21st Panzer Division. The cemetery contains 2,048 Second World War burials, the majority Canadian, and 19 of them unidentified | |
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can we find any relatives i can post the picture here once i have set up my scanner |
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the details i left out match perfectly now all we need to do is find the relatives how easy is that going to be i wonder ? |
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Hi Brunney,Your Details have been passed on to Debs,Who is Willing to try and find them. Mike |
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thanks mike your a star as always i just thought it would be nice for the family to have the photo of the grave after all it is of no use to me thanks for all your hard work put in by your fab team im sure that i will find you all somthing else to find for me in the not to distant future am off to the land of nod now will catch up tomorrow dont work to hard night |
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Hi Brunney Anything Is worth A shot,If you Notice On the one i put on It has his Army Number.Well Contact with the RCIC would be a good thing,Chances are Parents are long gone as he was 25 in 1944.So born in 1919,But Living relatives May still be around.It would be a wonderfull gift for them.I Am hoping Debs will find something for you. mike |
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i just wondered how we were doing on this thread as ive not heard anything for a while |
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Brunney With this one it may take some time Debs is Doing her Best on it.There are a Lot of Pearce Family in Canada.One suggestion i made was to contact The Forces he was in via Email.As they May know of living Decendants Mike |
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