The Gazette

Lt. George Norman Blair, North'd Fus., Spec. Res., attd. 39th Bn., M.G. Corps. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer was in command of a company whose guns were detailed to hold…

2nd Lt. Charles Bernard Cason Neill Ledgerton, 17th (attd. l/23rd) Bn., London R. During an attack he saw that a company on his flank was depleted of its officers; he immediately took command and orga…

Lt. Frank Barber, D.C.M., 3rd Div. Sig. Coy., Can. Engrs., attd. 7th Can. Bde. For conspicuous devotion to duty and gallantry. As brigade signal officer he laid and maintained communication between br…

Lt. Eric Howard Harvey, M.C., 2/5th Bn.r Glou. R., T.F. He led his company with gallantry and ability in an attack, and drove the enemy, with many casualties, from the position, where he was holding u…

Lt. Harold Stuart Hanson. 43rd Bn.. Can. Infy., Manitoba R. When the company commander was killed in the assembly area this officer assumed command. He had to make a flanking attack on Lt. Donald McKe…

Page 1 240 SUPPLEMENT TO THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, JANUARY 13, 1919. forward. He encouraged his men by his I T./Lt. Alexander Laird. M.C., 12th Bn coolness and determination until he was Glouc. R. . woun…

T./2nd Lt. Frederick Elliott, Glou. R., attd. 18th Bn. Pa.rt of the line having failed to repel a counter-attack by the enemy, he found himself with both flanks exposed, but he held on to his position…

2nd Lt. William Heydon Peppercorn, R.F.A., Spec. Res., attd. 317th Bde., T.F. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. The batteries were some 3,000 yards distant from brigade headquarters, and…

Lt. Herbert Henry Robinson, 14th Bn., Can. Inf., Quebec Regt. He led his platoon with the greatest gallantry to the attack. Through the mist the platoon was suddenly fired upon by a machine-gun nest a…

Lt.-Col. Anson Scott Donaldson, D.S.O., 3rd Fid. Amb., Can. A.M.C. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer was in charge of the CANADIAN FORCE. Lt.-Col. Charles Edward Bent, C.M.G…