CANADA MILITARY NEWS:11 September 2001-Tribute n photos of Canadians Sept. 11 2001-World Trade Center-New York USA/Photos and Memorial 2 Canadians sacrificed Afghanistan- We Remember Always/IRAQ-CHRIS MASON- Chris also said: "WE CHOOSE TO BELIEVE That the Patch We Wear On Our Right Shoulder Stands For Something That's Greater Than Ourselves; That's Greater Than Where We Are From... We're The Fabric That Holds the Flag Together"/posted originally Sept. 2013

　

Canada Reveille

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rXNuwZLkliQ

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AND CHRIS MASON- IRAQ- A GREATEST HERO



I pray 4 Chris- we came 2 know his family on myspace back in 2009- 2day we honour Chris Mason

IN HONOUR OF CHRIS MASON- UNITED STATES CORPORAL-KIA IRAQ- NOVEMBER 28, 2006
OUR BELOVED Chris said: 


"Iraq is a dirty, nasty, dark place,
 a lot of death, a lot of violence,
 not a lot of hope if you choose to look at it that way.

Martin Luther said about the Cross one time- that if you were to stand at the foot of the Cross two thousand years ago you would've smelt the death, you would've seen the hate, you would have seen the darkness, you would have felt the fear; and you would have asked yourself....

WHERE IS GOD AT? God is no where to be found.... but if you would've looked up GOD was on the Cross..."



Chris also said: 
"WE CHOOSE TO BELIEVE That the Patch We Wear On Our Right Shoulder Stands For Something That's Greater Than Ourselves; That's Greater Than Where We Are From... We're The Fabric That Holds the Flag Together" .... 


Chris Mason's Myspace page authored by his family is a true testament of the human spirit, sacrifice and deep religious Faith that; I personally feel... gives us courage and strength and the ability to carry on... knowing that someday when we stand before our Maker- Chris and all of our loved ones will be there waiting for us. All these incredible men and women in uniform serving abroad and on our homelands ensure our basic freedoms and humanity- that is what our free world has been built upon by our forefathers and mothers... who had not a single thing when they came to the new world... but their bare hands, a Bible, raw courage and a dream.
Our military, militia and reservists hold our very future in their weary hands and those of our children and theirs. Thank you for our freedoms on this day. We pray each and every day for all of you. God bless you all...




Cpl Chris Mason KIA 2006 82nd Airborne Pays Tribute

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-eLl4nIoPk




Ambush- A warrior's Story- Cpl. Chris Mason - Iraq

Chris Mason - Remember Me





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It is our Veterans who define us as Canadians-  merci- thank u
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Now in its third year, the Rolling Thunder Rally hopes to raise at least $5,000 for Wounded Warriors of Canada. It takes place Sat. Sept. 14.

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Canadians thank Tim Horton's 4 going 3 Afghanistan with our troops

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CANADA REMEMBERS SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 - OUR CANADIANS- WORLD TRADE CENTER

Honours

Canadians who died in the
September 11, 2001 Disaster

Friends Forever

We honour the 24 Canadians who died (or are missing and presumed to have died) in the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the U.S.A., according to families and the official list of Canadian victims as released by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs:

Arczynski, Mike	Bailey, Garnet	Barkway, David	Basnicki, Ken
Collison, Joe	Connolly, Cindy	Dack, Arron	Egan, Christine
Egan, Michael	Elmarry, Albert	Ewart, Meredith	Feidelberg, Peter
Filipov, Alexander	Gerhardt, Ralph	Lee, Stuart	Ludvigsen, Mark
Mascarenhas, Bernard	McArthur, Colin	Pelletier, Mike	Robson, Donald
Santos, Rufino	Tomasevic, Vladimir	Vincelli, Chantal	Williams, Debbie

These 18 men and 6 women, aged 29 to 70, were born in cities and towns from all across Canada. Most of them lived in New York and worked or were visiting in the World Trade Center. Two were passengers in the aircraft that hit the buildings.

---

Victims of ALL the September 11, 2001 attacks (not including the 19 hijackers):
* New York: 2,750, (those confirmed dead or missing in the Trade Center Towers and aboard American Flight 11 and United Flight 175)
(343 firefighters and 23 police officers included in the above total)
. * Washington: 184 at the Pentagon and American Flight 77
* Pennsylvania: 40 passengers and crew aboard United Flight 93
Total Loss of Life: 2,974 in all 3 attacks.
No Canadians were lost in the Pentagon attack, or in the Pennsylvania crash.

---

Putting a brief story to each of the Canadian victims' names will hopefully serve as an inspiration to their families, friends and all Canadians. This page is a tribute to these Canadian men and women.

IN MEMORIAM

Michael Arczynski	The 45-year-old was a senior vice-president of Aon Corp.'s Manhattan office. He was a physically active man who moved to New York after nine years in London. He was a well traveled man who said that he had three homes- Montreal, London and Australia. He and his wife Lori had three children. Lori is expecting their fourth in February. Arczynski also leaves three daughters from his first marriage.
Garnet (Ace) Bailey	53 years old, director of pro scouting for the L.A. Kings, a native of Lloydminster, Sask. was aboard United Airlines Flight 175 when it crashed into the World Trade Center. He was a professional hockey player. He played for many teams including the Edmonton Oilers, where he played with Wayne Gretzky. He was nicknamed "Ace" for his skills on the ice. He was starting his 32nd season as a player or scout for the National Hockey League. He is survived by a 22 year old son and his wife Kathy.
David Barkway	The 34-year-old executive with BMO Nesbitt Burns in Toronto was visiting a client atop the World Trade Center's north tower when the first plane hit. He sent an electronic message to his Toronto colleagues, saying he was in trouble. Barkway was visiting New York with his pregnant wife, Cindy, for a three-day business trip. The couple has a two-year-old child. He was on the 105th floor when the tragedy took place and tried to contact his office in Toronto for help.
Ken Basnicki	The 47-year-old father of two was in the north tower where he worked. The Toronto native was last heard from at 8:55 a.m. in a cellphone call to his mother from an office on the 106th floor. "He was notifying his mother that the place was full of smoke and he didn't think he'd find a way out," said his brother-in-law Dan Young of Ennismore, Ont. Basnicki was on his first business trip to New York. He was a physically-fit outgoing, fun-loving high-achiever who rode a Harley Davidson.
Joseph Collison	Joseph Collison was born in Toronto in 1951 and moved to New York City more than 10 years ago. He was on he 102nd floor of the north tower, where he worked in the mail room of Kidder, Peabody & Co., said his sister-in-law, Janet Collison. "Joe was so caring," she said from Mississauga, where he was buried next to his parents. "Joe truly was a brother, someone who always stood beside you." Collison, who was not married, was hoping to adopt a young boy in New York that he cared for, said Janet. "Anyone who knew Joe said he was always there for you."
Cynthia Connolly	Age: 40. She worked at Aon Corp. She was transferred from the Montreal office to New York in 1999. She loved pets. She had a Airedale-German-Shepherd and a pet cat. She was married to Donald Poissant, whom she wed in Montreal, a year before she left for the US.
Arron Dack	The 39-year-old father of two was attending a conference in the north tower of the World Trade Center when the first plane hit. He called his office just after the impact to say he was alive. Two minutes later, at 8:47, he called his wife Abigail. He was a senior executive with Encompys. Dack was born in England, and grew up in Toronto. He is survived by his wife and two children, Olivia and Carter.
Michael Egan	Age: 51. Worked at Aon Corp. He worked on the 105th floor and had his older sister visiting him for a couple of weeks. Some colleagues of his said that his sister, who also died in the terrorist attack, visited his office so she could gaze over the city from his office.
Christine Egan	The 55-year-old Health Canada nurse epidemiologist from Winnipeg was visiting her younger brother's upper-floor office in the second tower of the World Trade Center. She had come to New York to spend time with him, her sister-in-law and her two teenaged nephews. She was last spotted on the 105th floor, apparently to meet and old college friend.
Albert William Elmarry	The 30-year-old moved from Toronto to the United States in 1999 to work in computer support for Cantor Fitzgerald. He met his wife, Irenie, on a visit to his native Egypt. She is expecting their first child at the end of March. He had worked for IBM Canada, when in Toronto. He was on the 103rd floor when the terrorists attacked.
Meredith Ewart and Peter Feidelberg	Ages 29 and 34 respectively. The Montreal couple worked in offices on the World Trade Center's top floors. They worked as consultants for an insurance firm, Aon International. They both got their jobs at Aon International at the same time. They had been married for 18 months.
Alexander Filipov	Age: 70. Born in Regina and lived in Concord, Mass. Was on American Airlines Flight 11 when it hit the World Trade Center. Filipov, an electrical engineer, grew up in Windsor and graduated from Queen's University in Kingston, Ont. He was hoping to get home on time for his 44th anniversary in Massachusetts. His wife Loretta felt that he lived a well-rounded life, that included golfing, skiing, and playing music. He even tried bungee jumping at 60. He is survived by three sons, Allan, David and Jeffrey.
Ralph Gerhardt	The 34-year-old vice-president with Cantor Fitzgerald, a bond trading firm, called his parents in Toronto just after the first plane hit the north tower. He tried to console his parents during the call telling them not to worry. He also informed them that he was going to find his girlfriend, who worked in the floor below. He has not been heard from since.
Stuart Lee	He had returned only a day before the attacks from his Korean homeland where he had taken his wife, Lynn Udbjorg, to show off his roots. He was on the 103rd floor of 1 World Trade Center, when the tragedy took place. Lee, who would have turned 31 on Wednesday, was vice-president of integrated services for Datasynapse. He spent the last hour of his life e-mailing his company, trying to figure how to get out of the building.
Mark Ludvigsen	Age: 32. Worked at Keefe, Bruyette & Woods. He left his native New Brunswick for US, with his parents, when he was seven. He worked on the 89th floor of the south tower of the World Trade Center. He proposed to his wife on a surprise trip to Ireland. He called his parents a few minutes after the attack on the North Tower to console them that he was alright. He told them that they had nothing to worry about since he was on the other wing. He has not been heard from since.
Bernard Mascarenhas	54 years old, of Newmarket, Ont., worked for Marsh Inc., which had offices at the World Trade Center. He was the chief information officer for the insurance brokerage firm. He was in New York on a five day visit to the technology department of his parent company. Marsh had 1,900 employees in the trade centers of which 295 were killed. He is survived by his wife, Raynette, and a son and daughter, Jaclyn and Sven.
Colin McArthur	Age: 52. Worked as a deputy managing director at Aon Corp. He immigrated to Canada in 1977. He is originally from Glasgow. He married his wife, who also works at Aon Corp., after moving to Montreal. He has been working at the company for over 15 years.
Michel Pelletier	The 36-year-old commodities broker for TradeSpark, a division of trading firm Cantor Fitzgerald, was on the 105th floor of 1 World Trade Center. He called his wife, Sophie, and calmly told her he was trapped in the building and that he loved her. She was dropping their two-year-old daughter at her first day of school. He is survived by a three-month-old son and their two-year-old daughter.
Donald Robson	52, raised in Toronto, was a partner and bond broker for Cantor Fitzgerald on the 103rd floor of the north tower of the World Trade Center. He had spent the last two decades in New York. He was also present in the 1993 tower bombing, according to his wife. He is survived by two sons, Geoff and Scott.
Ruffino (Roy) Santos	Age: 37. Worked at Guy Carpenter as a computer consultant. He was leaving the company to work for Accenture a week later. He is a native of Manila, who moved to British Columbia in the 1980's. He later moved to New York, five years ago.
Vladimir Tomasevic	36, of Toronto, vice-president of software development for Optus e-biz solutions. Was attending conference on 106th floor of World Trade Center's north tower. Originally from Yugoslavia, he immigrated to Canada in 1994. "He was my best friend and a part of him will always be with me" commented his wife to Maclean's magazine.
Chantal Vincelli	Age: 38. She was a marketing assistant for Data Synapse Inc. Her biggest dream in life was to be a New Yorker. "She loved the hustle and bustle, the atmosphere, the go-getters", said her brother. She has been working in New York for five years. On the day of the attacks, Vincelli was setting up a kiosk at a trade show.
Deborah Lynn Williams	Age: 35. Williams, whose maiden name was Robinson, worked for the global insurer, Aon Corp., for 15 years. She and her husband, Darren, moved to Hoboken, N.J., after being transferred to New York City by their employer. Williams, a Montreal native, gave birth to their only child six months after settling in Hoboken.
The list was obtained from Foreign Affairs by the Toronto Star Some Bio info. also from the CBC Website

Doyle, Frank

Homer, LeRoy

Beatty, Jane

Frank Joseph Doyle	Foreign Affairs also listed a "25th victim" because of his deep Canadian roots. Thirty-nine-year-old Frank Joseph Doyle was married to Kimmie Chedel of St. Sauveur, Que. He also leaves two children. All of his relatives live in the Ottawa Valley. Doyle, an executive vice-president of Keefe Bruyette and Woods, had a home in Ste. Adele, Que.
LeRoy Holmer	Canadian Connection: LeRoy Homer, 36, was the co-pilot of United Airlines Flight 93 that crashed in Pennsylvania after being taken over by hijackers. Homer was an American citizen, but his wife Melodie Thorpe was Canadian, having grown up in Hamilton, Ont. Family say Homer always knew he wanted to be a pilot. The couple, who lived in Marlton, N.J., have a young daughter. Homer previously served with the US air force in Desert Shield, Desert Storm and in Somolia.
Jane Beatty	Canadian Connection: Jane Beatty, age: 53, Worked at Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc. She was originally from Britain and lived in Ontario for 20 years before moving to the United states. She was on the 96th floor of the North tower, when the terrorists attacked. She had survived five years with breast cancer. She celebrated the occasion just three weeks before her death. She called her husband, Bob, at 8:45, a couple of minutes before the terrorist attack.

Memorial Plaques

Canada's 9/11 victims were remembered as the first plaque honouring Canadian victims of September 11th was unveiled at an Ottawa's Beechwood Cemetery on January 14, 2002. The plaque bears the names of 24 Canadian victims, as well as two others who were married to Canadians. Gov. Gen. Adrienne Clarkson could not attend the service due to another engagement, but her secretary Barbara Uteck delivered a message on her behalf. Another plaque was dedicated to the Canadian 9/11 victims on March 18, 2003. It was unveiled in a meditation room in the East Block of Parliament Hill in Ottawa. It will remain on display there as a permanent memorial. Five family members, representing three victims of the tragedy, attended the ceremony. They were joined by deputy Commons Speaker Bob Kilger, Canadian Alliance Leader Stephen Harper, religious representatives and several MPs, including Ontario Liberal Dan McTeague who spearheaded the idea of honouring the victims. If you are aware of other plaques or memorials to the Canadian victims, please let us know via email

What Canada Did On 9/11 and After

Crises often tend to bring out the best in people. The response in Canada to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 is a case in point. 200 or so aircraft, many of which were of U.S. registry, were heading for the continental U.S. All were diverted to alternate airports in Eastern Canada. Some were too heavy to land and had to dump fuel, before being routed to the nearest available airport. Simultaneously, over the North Pacific, commercial carriers en route from Asia to North America were being diverted to airports in Western Canada, primarily Vancouver. NAV CANADA faced an enormous task of draining the skies under Canadian control, handling 239 diverted aircraft from overseas as well as those destined for the U.S. and Canada. All landed safely in Canada without incident. Of these, 38 went to Gander, 1 to Deer Lake, 21 to St. John’s, 8 to Stephenville, 7 to Goose Bay, 47 to Halifax, 10 to Moncton, 10 to Mirabel, 7 to Dorval, 14 to Toronto, 4 to Hamilton, 15 to Winnipeg, 6 to Edmonton, 13 to Calgary, 1 to Yellowknife, 3 to Whitehorse and 34 to Vancouver. Gander received 6,600 diverted passengers; Vancouver received about 8,500. The last aircraft to land was from the Pacific. By about 6:00 PM EDT, all planes had landed safely. Accommodating more than 33,000 passengers and aircrew was a huge challenge for the Canadian communities, who welcomed the large number of passengers and accommodated them in their homes and public facilities. Many lasting friendship were developed during the days that these thousands of stranded passengers were welcomed into Canadaian homes. By September 16th all diverted planes had departed with their passengers for their intended destinations.

CLIMB HIGHER

(A tribute to New York City Firefighters)

"Keep on Climbing", says the Captain, "Up through the smoke and smell."
"Keep on climbing", says the Captain, "I think I heard somebody yell!"
"Keep on climbing", says the Captain, "Alive or dead, not ours to tell."

"Keep on climbing", calls the Captain, "Forget about your pain!"
Keep on climbing ", shouts the Captain, "We have a few more floors to gain."
"Keep on climbing", yells the Captain, "We will bring them down again!"

"Keep on climbing", cries the Captain, "If I can, so can you!"
"Keep on climbing", orders the Captain, "Right now I need your best from you!"

"Keep on climbing", screams the Captain, "Forget about those sounds!"
"It's just some girders twisting and some concrete falling down."

"Keep on climbing", whispers the Captain, "Climb right up to that light!"
"Right up to that sunshine, No smoke to smell, no fire to fight!"

"Keep on climbing", sings the Captain, "That Angel's hand will lead the way!"
"Rest boys", sighs the Captain, "You did your job, today!"

"Keep on climbing", prays Our Captain, "Eyes raised, headed for the top."
"And when you're tired, and feel like quiting,
Remember them, they didn't stop!"

By Jim McGregor, Fire Chief
Langley City Fire-Rescue Service
Langley British Columbia
September, 2001

For an excellent site dedicated to ALL those who lost their lives on September 11th, visit:
WTC Memorial Site This page is part of Knight's Canadian Info Collection
Please visit our other pages Site © by K.C.I.C. - A. Knight (Webmaster)

AND..



What is the sound of a repatriation???
by Brian Muntz

Is it the sound of the chatter on TV announcing the name of the fallen serving our country? Perhaps the sound from the roar of the large military jet landing in Trenton? Is it the sound of the doors opening on the air craft or the sound of the boots of the soldiers carrying the coffin? Is it the sound of the pipers playing a song of sorrow, or the sound of the commanding officer calling his orders. Was it the sound of the Hearse doors opening or the sound of the people and family near by. Repatriation may be the sound of the cars moving to the Highway of Heroes but then again it may be the sound of the people standing on the bridges. Is it the sound of the traffic going by in anticipation of the procession or the sound of the occasional horn honking as drivers see you on the bridge. Maybe it's the sound of the flags flapping in the wind that people are holding. Then in the distance the procession is in sight and the people on the bridge are mumbling "here it comes". Is the sound of repatriation the police sirens that fills the air as the procession reaches your bridge? The sound of sirens vibrate in your chest then in a beat of your heart you finally hear the sound of a repatriation. It is the sound of a silent "Thank You" from you and all the people around you to the soldier that gave his life for his country; your country. This is the sound of a repatriation; our freedom.

 
　

The Last Post / The Rouse














-- Oh Canada, they stood on guard for thee --
 

Proud Canadian Soldier


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtRE1gXUfRA


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HOW CANADIANS  REMEMBER SEPTEMBER 11, 2001
FDNY 343 tribute


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xwb5Ai7LN3c



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Heaven was needing a hero (Hommage Canadien 2012 Canadian Tribute)-Jo Dee Messina

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAQzp3mOBgw



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The Trews - Highway of Heroes
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QrkgV5bl7kQ
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Save-A-Vet Rescues Hero MWD Dexter


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5X8UG8zwUQ


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CANADA HAS BEEN IN AFGHANSITAN SINCE 2001- God bless the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan- these beautiful people are so loved by Canadian and Nato troops- the real heroes are the incredible Afghan Army, Military, Afghan Cops and everday Afghans- we love u so much- and u are the success stories on the ground in hundreds of thousands of ways.



Waging Peace Canada in Afghanistan

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PZTwlDIIfU
Published on Apr 7, 2013 


For many decades, the image of Canadian military overseas has been of blue-bereted troops serving as members of United Nations peace-keeping forces. But, in 2010, things are different, and Richard Fitoussi, a Canadian photographer, set out on a personal quest to find out just how different it is. He states that he is "looking for hope in the most desperate of places," and Afghanistan's bleak landscape certainly is desperate. As well, Fitoussi is interested in the way that media and journalists have "constructed war." Those of us old enough to remember news coverage of the Vietnam conflict, and other wars of the latter 20th century, are keenly aware of how television news changed our notions of combat. He chooses to embed himself with Canadian troops, to live their life and record the day-to-day challenge of keeping the peace. Why are Canadian men and women committed to combat in this unbelievably poor country where life is brutal and harsh? Afghan society has been "pulverized" by instability, and footage of both the young and old being fitted for prosthetic limbs brings home the constant danger that comes just with walking around the countryside. The Taliban offered the promise of law and order, but the trade-off for the citizenry has been oppression and terror. But, the Taliban does offer "protection" to farmers who make a living cultivating 42% of the world's opium crop; given the difficulties of subsistence agriculture and the revenues to be gained from the poppies which grow everywhere, hard choices are made. Attempting to bring peace and stability is the mission of the Canadians, but it is a hard sell to the Afghanis; many fear the Taliban, but they really don't want Western interference in their life, either. Still, regardless of one's political stance, one cannot help but admire the professionalism of the troops and their certainty that the right thing is being done. Living as he does with one of the companies, Fitoussi comes to know these people well. When the inevitable happens, the "ramp ceremony" which has become a commonplace of the evening news is even more poignant and sad because the soldier in the coffin was a friend. Waging Peace is a powerful film; the cinematography alone gives a strong sense of the incredible odds against which Canadian troops have been fighting and dying since 2001. We see and breathe the dust and the grit of the Afghani landscape. Interviews with other journalists and academics (including Jack Granatstein, the dean of Canadian military history) offer insights into the role of the media in telling the story of the conflict and perspectives on how this war differs from the previous conflicts in which Canada has participated. Waging Peace is a documentary film worth acquiring for senior high school library collections. Students of contemporary history and world issues will learn a great deal about our country's current military history from watching Waging Peace: Canada in Afghanistan.

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Why We Are There - Canada In Afghanistan - "Overcome"




http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3yLborFuJ8

Uploaded on Sep 5, 2010 


Why We Are There - Afghanistan

Canadian Forces in Afghanistan after the September 11th 2001 attacks on the United States of America.


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AND PLEASE REMEMBER AND HELP.... RIGHT AT THE GRASSROOTS.... ALL OUR NATO CHILDREN WEARING OUR FLAGS.... TO RECOVER..... THE FRAGILE HEARTACHE.... OF THEIR STOLEN SOULS...... THEY DID NOT... SIGN ON TO COMMIT SUICIDE.....  AT THE EXPENSE OF NATIONS ... WHO TURN AROUND AND THROW THEM OUT LIKE BROKEN TOYS....


Bed Of Roses - British Forces Remembered - THIS FOR ALL OUR WOUNDED NATO CHILDREN WEARING OUR FLAGS.... OUR FRAGILE.... OUR TORMENTED SOULS....





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2gJnrXXumfw

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We Are Canadian Soldiers

Master Corporal Byron Greff 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry
 

October 29, 2011

A Canadian Forces member was killed by a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device while transiting through Kabul as a passenger on an International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) vehicle.
Go to Memorial

Master Corporal Francis Roy Canadian Special Operations Regiment based at CFB Petawawa, Ontario
 

June 25 2011

One Canadian Forces member was found dead from non-combat related wounds at approximately 6:00 a.m. local Kandahar time on 25 June 2011 at a coalition forward operating base in Kandahar City.
Go to Memorial

Bombardier Karl Manning, from 5e Régiment d'artillerie légère du Canada based at CFB Valcartier, Quebec
 

May 27  2011

One Canadian Forces member was found dead from non-combat related wounds at approximately 5:30 a.m. local Kandahar time on 27 May 2011 at Forward Operating Base (FOB) Zangabad, located 45 Kilometres southwest of Kandahar Airfield.
Go to Memorial

Corporal Yannick Scherrer, from 1er Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment, based at CFB Valcartier, Quebec serving with 1er Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group
 

March 27  2011

Corporal Yannick Scherrer was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated during a dismounted partnered patrol in the Panjwa’i district of Kandahar Province at approximately 12 p.m. (noon) Kandahar time on Sunday, March 27, 2011.
Go to Memorial

Corporal Steve Martin, from 3rd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment, serving with 1st Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group, based at CFB Valcartier, Quebec
 

December 18, 2010

Corporal Steve Martin was killed December 18th, 2010, after an improvised explosive device detonated while on operations in the Panjwa’i district of Kandahar Province, at approximately 12:30 p.m. local time.
Go to Memorial

Corporal (Cpl) Brian Pinksen from 2nd Battalion, The Royal Newfoundland Regiment, Corner Brook Newfoundland,
 

Aug 30 2010

Corporal (Cpl) Brian Pinksen from 2nd Battalion, The Royal Newfoundland Regiment, based in Corner Brook Newfoundland succumbed to his injuries at the Landstuhl Regional Medical Center Aug 30 2010 from an IED explosion on Aug 25 2010 in Afghanistan.
Go to Memorial

Sapper Brian Collier 1 Combat Engineer Regiment, Edmonton, Alberta
 

July 20 2010

Sapper Brian Collier was killed after an improvised explosive device detonated during a foot patrol in the Panjwa’i District, about 15 kilometres southwest of Kandahar City, at approximately 9:00 a.m. Kandahar time.
Go to Memorial

Master Corporal Kristal Giesebrecht 1 Canadian Field Hospital, Petawawa, Ontario.
 

June 26 2010

Master Corporal Kristal Giesebrecht was killed when the vehicle they were travelling in as part of a convoy struck an improvised explosive device.
Go to Memorial

Private Andrew Miller 2 Canadian Field Hospital, Petawawa, Ontario.
 

June 26 2010

Private Andrew Miller was killed when the vehicle they were travelling in as part of a convoy struck an improvised explosive device.
Go to Memorial

Sergeant James Patrick Macneil 1st Combat Engineer Regiment, Petawawa, Ontario, 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment Battle Group
 

June 21 2010

Sergeant James Patrick Macneil  was killed after an improvised explosive device detonated during a foot patrol, about 20 kilometres southwest of Kandahar City, in the Panjwa’i District, at approximately 8:00 a.m. Kandahar time on 21 June 2010.

Go to Memorial

Sergeant Martin Goudreault 1st Combat Engineer Regiment, Edmonton, AB, 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment Battle Group
 

June 6 2010

Sergeant Martin Goudreault was killed after an improvised explosive device detonated during a foot patrol, about 15 kilometres southwest of Kandahar City, in the Panjwayi District, at approximately 6:30 a.m. Kandahar time on 6 June 2010.

Go to Memorial

Trooper Larry John Zuidema Rudd , Royal Canadian Dragoons, 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment, Petawawa, Ontario.
 

May 24 2010

Trooper Larry John Zuidema Rudd was killed after an improvised explosive device detonated during a routine security operation, about 20 kilometres southwest of Kandahar City, in the Panjwa’i District, at approximately 12:30 p.m. Kandahar time on 24 May 2010

Go to Memorial

Colonel Geoff Parker, Royal Canadian Regiment
 

May 18 2010

Colonel Geoff Parker was killed after an insurgent detonated a vehicle borne improvised explosive device between the convoy of vehicles in Kabul at approximately 8 a.m. local Afghanistan time on 18 May 2010.
Go to Memorial

Private Kevin Thomas McKay 1st Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, based in Edmonton, Alberta.
 

May 13 2010

Private Kevin Thomas McKay was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated during a dismounted night patrol in the Panjwayi district, approximately 15 kilometres southwest of Kandahar City, at 8:00 p.m. Kandahar time on May 13, 2010.
Go to Memorial

Petty Officer Second Class Craig Blake a member of Fleet Diving Unit (Atlantic), based in Shearwater, Nova Scotia.
 

May 3 2010

Petty Officer Second Class Craig Blake was killed after an improvised explosive device detonated during a dismounted operation, about 25 kilometers southwest of Kandahar City, in the Panjwayi District, at approximately 4:40 p.m. Kandahar time on 3 May 2010.
Go to Memorial

Private Tyler William Todd from the 1st Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, Edmonton, Alberta
 

April 11 2010

Private Tyler William Todd was killed by an improvised explosive device that detonated during a dismounted security patrol in Dand district at approximately 7:30 a.m. Kandahar time on 11 April 2010.
Go to Memorial

Cpl. Darren James Fitzpatrick 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, CFB Edmonton
 

March 20 2010

Cpl. Darren James Fitzpatrick 3rd Battalion died in an Edmonton Hospital after succoring to his injuries from a road side bomb March 6 2010 in Afghanistan.

Go to Memorial

Corporal Joshua Caleb Baker The Loyal Edmonton Regiment (4th Battalion PPCLI), Edmonton, Alberta,
 

February 12 2010

Corporal Joshua Caleb Baker was killed in a training accident on a range located approximately 4 km northeast of Kandahar City. The accident took place at about 5:00 p.m., Kandahar time

Go to Memorial

Sergeant John Wayne Faught 1st Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, Edmonton, Alberta
 

January 16 2010

Sergeant John Wayne Faught was killed by an improvised explosive device during a dismounted security patrol near the town of Nakhonay in the Panjwayi district, approximately 15 kilometres south-west of Kandahar City.

Go to Memorial

Sergeant George Miok a member of 41 Combat Engineer Regiment, based in Edmonton
 

December 30, 2009

Sergeant George Miok was killed in an improvised explosive device that detonated during a patrol 4 km south of Kandahar City at approximately 4:00 p.m., Kandahar time.

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Sergeant Kirk Taylor a member of 84 Independent Field Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
 

December 30, 2009

Sergeant George Miok was killed in an improvised explosive device that detonated during a patrol 4 km south of Kandahar City at approximately 4:00 p.m., Kandahar time.

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Corporal Zachery McCormack Loyal Edmonton Regiment, 4th Battalion PPCLI, based in Edmonton
 

December 30, 2009

Sergeant George Miok was killed in an improvised explosive device that detonated during a patrol 4 km south of Kandahar City at approximately 4:00 p.m., Kandahar time.

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Private Garrett William Chidley 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, based in Shilo, Manitoba
 

December 30, 2009

Sergeant George Miok was killed in an improvised explosive device that detonated during a patrol 4 km south of Kandahar City at approximately 4:00 p.m., Kandahar time.

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Lieutenant Andrew Richard Nuttall, 1st Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (1 PPCLI) Edmonton, Alberta
 

December 23, 2009

Lieutenant Andrew Richard Nuttall was killed by an improvised explosive device that detonated during a joint foot patrol near the village of Nakhonay in Panjwaii District, about 25 km southwest of Kandahar City, on December 23, 2009.
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Sapper Steven Marshall, 1st Combat Engineering Regiment based in Edmonton, Alberta
 

October 30 2009

Sapper Steven Marshall was killed by an improvised explosive device that detonated near their dismounted patrol approximately 10 km south-west of Kandahar City at approximately 4:30 p.m. Kandahar Time on 30 Oct 2009.
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Lieutenant Justin Boyes, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry
 

October 28 2009

Lieutenant Justin Boyes was killed by an improvised explosive device that detonated near their dismounted patrol. The incident occurred approximately 20 kilometres south-west of Kandahar City at around 9 a.m., Kandahar time, on 28 October 2009
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Private Jonathan Couturier, 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group Valcartier, Quebec.
 

September 17 2009

Private Jonathan Couturier was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated in the vicinity of his vehicle while on patrol in Panjwai District. The incident occurred approximately 25 kilometres South-West of Kandahar City at around 10:15 a.m., Kandahar time, on 17th September, 2009.
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Private Patrick Lormand, 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group Valcartier, Quebec.
 

September 13 2009

Private Patrick Lormand was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near his armoured vehicle on a road in Panwjai District. The incident occurred approximately 10 kilometres South-West of Kandahar City at around 1:00 p.m., Kandahar time, on 13th September, 2009.
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Corporal Jean-François Drouin 5e Régiment du génie de combat, 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group Valcartier, Quebec.
 

September 6 2009

Corporal Jean-François Drouin was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near their armoured vehicle in the vicinity of Dand District, approximately 14 kilometres southwest of Kandahar City at around 12:00 p.m., Kandahar time, on 6 September 2009.
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Major Yannick Pépin 5e Régiment du génie de combat, 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group Valcartier, Quebec.
 

September 6 2009

Major Yannick Pépin was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near their armoured vehicle in the vicinity of Dand District, approximately 14 kilometres southwest of Kandahar City at around 12:00 p.m., Kandahar time, on 6 September 2009.
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Corporal Christian Bobbitt 5e Régiment du génie de combat, 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group Valcartier, Quebec.
 

August 1 2009

Corporal Christian Bobbitt was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near a patrol in the Zhari District. The incident occurred approximately 15 kilometres west of Kandahar City at around 3:20 p.m., Kandahar time, on 1 August, 2009..
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Sapper Matthieu Allard 5e Régiment du génie de combat, 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group Valcartier, Quebec.
 

August 1 2009

Sapper Matthieu Allard was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near a patrol in the Zhari District. The incident occurred approximately 15 kilometres west of Kandahar City at around 3:20 p.m., Kandahar time, on 1 August, 2009..
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Private Sébastien Courcy 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment based in Quebec City, Quebec
 

July 16 2009

Killed in action was Private Sébastien Courcy from 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment based in Quebec City, Quebec.  Pte Courcy was serving as a member of the 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Battle Group.
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Master Corporal Pat Audet from 430e Escadron tactique d'hélicoptères Valcartier QUE
 

July 6 2009

Master-Corporal Pat Audet was killed when a Canadian CH-146 Griffon helicopter crashed during take-off. The incident occurred at a Forward Operating Base in Tarnak Va Jaldak, Zabul Province, northeast of Kandahar City at around 1:50 p.m., Kandahar time, on 6 July 2009..

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Corporal Martin Joannette from the 3e Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment Valcartier QUE
 

July 6 2009

Corporal Martin Joannette was killed when a Canadian CH-146 Griffon helicopter crashed during take-off. The incident occurred at a Forward Operating Base in Tarnak Va Jaldak, Zabul Province, northeast of Kandahar City at around 1:50 p.m., Kandahar time, on 6 July 2009

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Master-Corporal Charles-Philippe Michaud, 2e Batallion, Royal 22e Régiment Valcartier Quebec City
 

July 4 2009

Master-Corporal Michaud succumbed to his injuries at approximately 2 p.m. EDT on July 4, 2009 in a Quebec City hospital. Master-Corporal Michaud was seriously injured June 23 2009 when an improvised explosive device (IED) detonated near his dismounted patrol in Panjwayi District.

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Cpl Nicholas Bulger from the 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry Edmonton
 

July 3, 2009

Corporal Nicholas Bulger was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near their armoured vehicle during a patrol in the Zhari District. The incident occurred south-west of Kandahar City at around 11:20 a.m., Kandahar time, on 3 July, 2009.

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Corporal Martin Dubé 5e Régiment de genie de combat CF Base Valcartier Quebec City.
 

June 14, 2009

Corporal Martin Dubé was killed as a result of an explosion of an improvised explosive device (IED). The incident occurred in the vicinity of Panjwayi District, approximately 20 km southwest of Kandahar City at around 12:30 p.m., Kandahar time, June 14, 2009.

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Private Alexandre Péloquin 3e Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment Valcartier near Quebec City.
 

June 8, 2009

Private Alexandre Péloquin was killed when an explosive device detonated during a foot patrol in the Panjwai District. The incident took place in an area south-west of Kandahar City at around 09:20 a.m., Kandahar time, June 8, 2009

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Major Michelle Mendes, based in Ottawa, Ontario.
 

April 23, 2009

At approximately 4:00 p.m. Kandahar time, 23 April 2009, a Canadian Forces member was found dead in her accommodation room, at Kandahar Airfield.

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Trooper Karine Blais, from 12e Régiment Blindé du Canada based at Canadian Forces Base Valcartier
 

April 13, 2009

Trooper Karine Blais was killed when her armoured vehicle struck an improvised explosive device north of Kandahar City in the Shah Wali Kowt District. 

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Trooper Jack Bouthillier, The Royal Canadian Dragoons based at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa.
 

March 20, 2009

Trooper Jack Bouthillier was killed on March 20, 2009, when the vehicle in which he was travelling struck an improvised explosive device in Shah Wali Khot District, north-east of Kandahar City.
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Corporal Tyler Crooks, 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment based at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa
 

March 20, 2009

Corporal Tyler Crooks was killed on March 20, 2009, when an improvised explosive device detonated near him during a dismounted patrol in Zhari District, west of Kandahar City.
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Trooper Corey Joseph Hayes, The Royal Canadian Dragoons, based at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa.
 

March 20, 2009

Trooper Corey Joseph Hayes was killed on March 20, 2009, when the vehicle in which he was travelling struck an improvised explosive device in Shah Wali Khot District, north-east of Kandahar City.
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Master Corporal Scott Francis Vernelli, 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment based at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa

March 20, 2009

Master Corporal Scott Francis Vernelli was killed on March 20, 2009, when an improvised explosive device detonated near him during a dismounted patrol in Zhari District, west of Kandahar City.
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Trooper Marc Diab, The Royal Canadian Dragoons
 

March 8, 2009

Trooper Marc Diab was killed and four were injured when an improvised explosive device detonated near an armoured vehicle during a patrol in the Shah Wali Kot District. The incident occurred north-east from Kandahar City at around 1:15 p.m., Kandahar time, on 8 March, 2009
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Warrant Officer Dennis Raymond Brown, Lincoln and Welland Regiment
 

March 3, 2009

Warrant Officer Dennis Raymond Brown was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near an armoured vehicle during a patrol in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred northwest of Kandahar City at around 5:40 p.m., Kandahar time, on 3 March, 2009.
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Corporal Dany Olivier Fortin, 425 Tactical Fighter Squadron at 3 Wing Bagotville
 

March 3, 2009

Corporal Dany Olivier Fortin was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near an armoured vehicle during a patrol in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred northwest of Kandahar City at around 5:40 p.m., Kandahar time, on 3 March, 2009..
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Corporal Kenneth Chad O’Quinn, 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group Headquarters and Signals Squadron
 

March 3, 2009

Corporal Kenneth Chad O’Quinn, was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near an armoured vehicle during a patrol in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred northwest of Kandahar City at around 5:40 p.m., Kandahar time, on 3 March, 2009.
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Sapper Sean Greenfield, 2 Combat Engineer Regiment based at CFB Petawawa
 

January 31, 2009

Sapper Sean Greenfield was killed when his armoured vehicle struck an improvised explosive device approximately 40 km west of Kandahar City in Zharey District.  The incident occurred at approximately 2:45 p.m., Kandahar time, on January 31, 2009.
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Trooper Brian Richard Good, The Royal Canadian Dragoons based at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa
 

January 7, 2009

Trooper Brian Richard Good was killed when his armoured vehicle struck an improvised explosive device approximately 35 kilometres north of Kandahar City in the Shah Wali Kowt District.
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Warrant Officer Gaétan Roberge, 2nd Battalion, The Irish Regiment of Canada
 

December 27 2008

Warrant Officer Gaétan Roberge was killed on December 27, 2008, when an explosive device detonated in their vicinity in the Panjwayi District.
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Sergeant Gregory John Kruse, 2nd Combat Engineer Regiment, Canadian Forces Base Petawawa.
 

December 27 2008

Sergeant Gregory John Kruse was killed on December 27, 2008, when an explosive device detonated in their vicinity in the Panjwayi District.

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Private Michael Bruce Freeman, 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment from CFB Petawawa
 

December 26 2008

Private Michael Bruce Freeman died Friday afternoon when the armoured vehicle he was riding in struck an improvised explosive device during a routine security patrol in the Zhari District of Kandahar Province.
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Corporal Thomas James Hamilton, 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment from CFB Gagetown, New Brunswick
 

December 13 2008

Corporal Thomas James Hamilton was killed as a result of an improvised explosive device attack on an armoured vehicle during a patrol in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred approximately 14 kilometers west of Kandahar City at about 9:00 a.m., Kandahar time, on 13 December 200
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Private John Michael Roy Curwin, 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment from CFB Gagetown, New Brunswick
 

December 13 2008

Private John Michael Roy Curwinwas killed as a result of an improvised explosive device attack on an armoured vehicle during a patrol in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred approximately 14 kilometers west of Kandahar City at about 9:00 a.m., Kandahar time, on 13 December 200
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Private Justin Peter Jones, 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment from CFB Gagetown, New Brunswick
 

December 13 2008

Private Justin Peter Jones was killed as a result of an improvised explosive device attack on an armoured vehicle during a patrol in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred approximately 14 kilometers west of Kandahar City at about 9:00 a.m., Kandahar time, on 13 December 200
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Private Demetrios Diplaros, First Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment based in Petawawa
 

December 5 2008

Private Demetrios Diplaros killed as a result of an improvised explosive device attack on their armoured vehicle during a joint patrol with Afghan National Army soldiers in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred approximately 15 kilometers west of Kandahar City at about 9:00 a.m., Kandahar time on 5 December 2008

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Corporal Mark Robert McLaren, First Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment based in Petawawa
 

December 5 2008

Corporal Mark Robert McLaren killed as a result of an improvised explosive device attack on their armoured vehicle during a joint patrol with Afghan National Army soldiers in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred approximately 15 kilometers west of Kandahar City at about 9:00 a.m., Kandahar time on 5 December 2008

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Warrant Officer Robert John Wilson, First Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment based in Petawawa
 

December 5 2008

Warrant Officer Robert John Wilson killed as a result of an improvised explosive device attack on their armoured vehicle during a joint patrol with Afghan National Army soldiers in the Arghandab District. The incident occurred approximately 15 kilometers west of Kandahar City at about 9:00 a.m., Kandahar time on 5 December 2008

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Sgt Prescott Shipway, Second Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry based in Shilo, Manitoba
 

September 7 2008

Sgt Prescott Shipway was killed after his armoured vehicle was struck an improvised explosive device (IED) during a security patrol in Panjwayii District at approximately 12:30 p.m., Kandahar time.

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Corporal Andrew Paul Grenon, Second Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry based in Shilo, Manitoba
 

September 3 2008

Corporal Andrew Paul Grenon was killed after an insurgent attack on his armoured vehicle while they were conducting a security patrol in Zharey district at approximately 9:30 a.m., Kandahar time.

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Cpl Michael James Alexander Seggie, 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry based in Shilo, Manitoba
 

September 3 2008

Corporal Michael James Alexander Seggie was killed after an insurgent attack on his armoured vehicle while they were conducting a security patrol in Zharey district at approximately 9:30 a.m., Kandahar time.

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Private Chadwick James Horn, Second Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry based in Shilo, Manitoba
 

September 3 2008

Private Chadwick James Horn was killed after an insurgent attack on his armoured vehicle while they were conducting a security patrol in Zharey district at approximately 9:30 a.m., Kandahar time.

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Sergeant Shawn Eades 12 Field Squadron, 1 Combat Engineer Regiment from Edmonton, Alberta
 

August 20, 2008

Sergeant Shawn Eades was one of three soldiers killed by an improvised explosive device (IED) near their vehicle while on patrol on highway 1 in Zharey district.
 

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Corporal Dustin Roy Robert Joseph Wasden 12 Field Squadron, 1 Combat Engineer Regiment from Edmonton, Alberta
 

August 20, 2008

Corporal Dustin Roy Robert Joseph Wasden was one of three soldiers killed by an improvised explosive device (IED) near their vehicle while on patrol on highway 1 in Zharey district.

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Sapper Stephan John Stock 12 Field Squadron, 1 Combat Engineer Regiment from Edmonton, Alberta
 

August 20, 2008

Sapper Stephan John Stock was one of three soldiers killed by an improvised explosive device (IED) near their vehicle while on patrol on highway 1 in Zharey district.

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Master Corporal Erin Doyle 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, Edmonton, Alberta
 

August 11, 2008

Master Corporal Erin Doyle 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, based in Edmonton was killed while protecting their combat outpost when insurgents attacked them with rocket propelled grenades and small arms fire.
 

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Master Corporal Joshua Brian Roberts 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, based in Shilo, Manitoba

August 9, 2008

Master Corporal Joshua Brian Roberts 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, based in Shilo, Manitoba was killed in a fire fight skirmish involving coalition forces, insurgents and a private firm that provides armed escorts for civilian convoys
 

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Corporal James (Jim) Hayward Arnal 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, based in Shilo, Manitoba

July 18, 2008

Corporal James (Jim) Hayward Arnal 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, based in Shilo, Manitoba was killed just before midnight Kandahar time. The soldier was killed by an Improvised Explosive Device while on a foot patrol in Panjwayi District.
 

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Private Colin William Wilmot, 2nd Battalion, PPLI, 1 Field Ambulance, Edmonton, Alberta.

July 5, 2008

Private Colin William Wilmot, 2nd Battalion, PPLI, 1 Field Ambulance succumbed to his injuries  by a road side bomb detonated near a dismounted security patrol in Panjwayi District.
 

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Corporal Brendan Anthony Downey, Military Police, Dundurn, Saskatchewan

July 4, 2008

Corporal Brendan Anthony Downey was found dead in an accommodation room in the Theatre Support Element compound in the Gulf region. Exact cause is not know at this time.
 

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Captain Jonathan (Jon) Sutherland Snyder 1st Battalion, PPCLI, Edmonton, Alberta

June 7, 2008

Cpt. Jonathan Snyder was killed June 9:00 pm., Kandahar time. The soldier was killed after falling into a well while conducting a security patrol in Zhari District.
 

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Captain Richard (Steve) Leary of the 2nd Battalion, PPCLI, from Shilo, Manitoba

June 3, 2008

Cpt. Richard (Steve) Leary was killed today at approximately 9:30 a.m., Kandahar time. The Canadian soldier was killed by direct fire when a joint Afghan-Canadian dismounted security patrol came under small arms fire from insurgents in the Panjwayi District.
 

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Corporal Michael Starker, of 15 Field Ambulance

May 6, 2008

Corporal Michael Starker, of 15 Field Ambulance was killed in combat when he came under fire while on Patrol in Afghanistan. One other soldier was injured.
 

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Private Terry John Street, 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry

April 04, 2008

Private Terry John Street, from 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry was killed today when his armoured vehicle struck a suspected Improvised Explosive Device (IED).
 

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Sergeant Jason Boyes, 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (2 PPCLI), Shilo, Manitoba.

March 16, 2008

Sergeant Jason Boyes was killed today by an explosive deviceat approximately 8:20 p.m. Kandahar time while participating in a joint Afghan-Canadian foot patrol in the Zangabad region, in the District of Panjwayi, approximately 35 km South-West of Kandahar City.
 

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Bombardier Jérémie Ouellet,1st Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Shilo, Manitoba.

March 11, 2008

At approximately 2:15 pm today Kandahar time, a Canadian soldier was found dead in an accommodation room, at Kandahar Airfield.
 

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Trooper Michael Yuki Hayakaze, Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal Canadians), Edmonton, Alberta

March 2, 2008

At approximately 3:45 p.m. Kandahar time on March 2, Trooper Hayakaze was killed when his armoured vehicle hit a suspected Improvised Explosive Device (IED) in the Mushan region, located in the District of Panjawayi, 45 km West of Kandahar City.
 

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Sapper Étienne Gonthier, 5th Combat Engineer Regiment, Valcartier Québec

January 23, 2008

Sapper Étienne Gonthier, Age 21, 5th Combat Engineer Regiment, Valcartier Québec who was part of a convoy was killed when the armoured vehicle he was in struck a suspected Improvised Explosive Device (IED)
 

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Trooper Richard Renaud 12e Régiment blindé du Canada

January 15, 2008

Trooper Richard Renaud, age 26, from Alma Quebec was killed  in a roadside bomb attack in southern Afghanistan. He was a member of the Valcartier-based 12e Régiment blindé du Canada, which can be informally translated as the 12th Canadian Armoured Regiment.
 

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Corporal Éric Labbé, 2nd Bataillon, Royal 22nd Régiment, Valcartier Québec

January 6, 2008

Éric Labbé, age 31, was killed at approximately 6:30 p.m. Kandahar time on January 6, when their Light Armoured Vehicle rolled over, during a tactical move across difficult terrain.

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Warrant Officer Hani Massouh, 2nd Bataillon, Royal 22nd Régiment, Valcartier, Québec

January 6, 2008

Hani Massouh, age 41, was killed at approximately 6:30 p.m. Kandahar time on January 6, when their Light Armoured Vehicle rolled over, during a tactical move across difficult terrain.

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Gunner Jonathan Dion,  5 Régiment d'Artillerie légère du Canada, based in Valcartier, Québec

December 30, 2007

OTTAWA - At approximately 9:10 a.m. local time (in Kandahar), Gunner Jonathan Dion was killed when the Armoured Vehicle he was in struck a suspected Improvised Explosive Device. Four other Canadian soldiers were also injured. The incident occurred during a routine patrol, approximately 20 km West of Kandahar city, in the Zharey District. Helicopters were used to evacuate the soldiers to the Multinational Medical Unit at Kandahar Airfield. The wounded soldiers are in stable condition and have contacted their families.

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Master Corporal Nicolas Raymond Beauchamp, age 28, 5e Ambulance de campagne, based out of Valcartier, Québec.

November 17, 2007

OTTAWA - Two Canadian soldiers, and one Afghan interpreter were killed at approximately 12:00 a.m. Kandahar time on 17 November, 2007 when their Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV III) struck a suspected Improvised Explosive Device approximately 40 km West of Kandahar city in the vicinity of Ma’sum Ghar.

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Corporal Nathan Hornburg Reserve soldier, King's Own Calgary Regiment, Calgary, Alberta

November 17, 2007

OTTAWA - Two Canadian soldiers, and one Afghan interpreter were killed at approximately 12:00 a.m. Kandahar time on 17 November, 2007 when their Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV III) struck a suspected Improvised Explosive Device approximately 40 km West of Kandahar city in the vicinity of Ma’sum Ghar.

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Private Michel Jr. Lévesque, age 25, 3e Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment, based out of Valcartier, Québec.

November 17, 2007

OTTAWA - Two Canadian soldiers, and one Afghan interpreter were killed at approximately 12:00 a.m. Kandahar time on 17 November, 2007 when their Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV III) struck a suspected Improvised Explosive Device approximately 40 km West of Kandahar city in the vicinity of Ma’sum Ghar.

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Major Raymond Ruckpaul, NATO Allied Land Component Command

August 29, 2007

OTTAWA - Major Raymond Ruckpaul, NATO Allied Land Component Command 42, died after being found wounded in his room at the headquarters of the International Security Assistance Force in the Afghan capital.

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Master Corporal Christian Duchene, 5e Ambulance de campagne, based out of Valcartier, Quebec

August 22, 2007

OTTAWA - Master Warrant Officer Mario Mercier was killed at approximately 6:19 p.m. Kandahar time today when their Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV III) struck a suspected mine approximately 50 kms West of Kandahar City.

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Master Warrant Officer Mario Mercier, 2e Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment, based out of Valcartier, Québec

August 22, 2007

OTTAWA - Master Warrant Officer Mario Mercier was killed at approximately 6:19 p.m. Kandahar time today when their Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV III) struck a suspected mine approximately 50 kms West of Kandahar City.

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Private Simon Longtin of the 3e Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment, based out of Valcartier, Québec..

August 19 2007

OTTAWA - Pte Longtin succumbed to his injuries after his LAV III struck an Improvised Explosive Device (IED) roughly 1:41 am Kandahar time, approximately 20 kms West of Kandahar City. At the time of the incident, the Canadian convoy was returning from a Forward Operating Base following a re-supply mission from Kandahar Airfield.

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MCpl Colin Bason, a reservist from The Royal Westminster Regiment based out of New West Minster, B.C.

July 4 2007

OTTAWA - MCpl Colin Bason, a reservist from The Royal Westminster Regiment was killed on 4 July, 2007 along with 5 other CF members and one Afghan interpreter, when the vehicle they were traveling in struck an improvised explosive device, approximately 20km south-west of Kandahar City. RWMR is based out of New West Minster, B.C.

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Captain Matthew Johnathan Dawe, 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry Edmonton.

July 4 2007

OTTAWA – Captain Matthew Johnathan Dawe, 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry was killed on 4 July, 2007 along with 5 other CF members and one Afghan interpreter, when the vehicle they were traveling in struck an improvised explosive device, approximately 20km south-west of Kandahar City. 3 PPCLI is based out of Edmonton, Alberta.

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Cpl Cole Bartsch, 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry  Edmonton.

July 4 2007

OTTAWA – Cpl Cole Bartsch, 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry was killed on 4 July, 2007 along with 5 other CF members and one Afghan interpreter, when the vehicle they were traveling in struck an improvised explosive device, approximately 20km south-west of Kandahar City. 3 PPCLI is based out of Edmonton, Alberta.

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Private Lane Watkins, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (3 PPCLI) from CFB Edmonton.

July 4 20047

OTTAWA – Private Lane Watkins was killed on 4 July, 2007 along with 5 other CF members and one Afghan interpreter, when the vehicle they were traveling in struck an improvised explosive device, approximately 20km south-west of Kandahar City. Pte Watkins was a member of 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia"s Canadian Light Infantry, 3 PPCLI, based out of Edmonton.

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Cpl Jordan Anderson, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (3 PPCLI) from CFB Edmonton.

July 4 2007

OTTAWA – Cpl Jordan Anderson, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry was killed on 4 July, 2007 along with 5 other CF members and one Afghan interpreter, when the vehicle they were traveling in struck an improvised explosive device, approximately 20km south-west of Kandahar City. 3 PPCLI is based out of Edmonton, Alberta.

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Captain Jefferson Francis of 1 Royal Canadian Horse Artillery(1 RCHA) based out of Shilo, Manitoba

July 4 2007

OTTAWA – Captain Jefferson Francis of 1 Royal Canadian Horse Artillery(1 RCHA), was killed on 4 July, 2007 along with 5 other CF members and one Afghan interpreter, when the vehicle they were traveling in struck an improvised explosive device, approximately 20km south-west of Kandahar City. 1 RCHA is based out of Shilo, Manitoba.

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Sergeant Christos Karigiannis, Charlie Company, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (3 PPCLI) from CFB Edmonton.

June 20, 2007

OTTAWA – Sergeant Christos Karigiannis was killed when the vehicle he was traveling in struck an improvised explosive device on the main road, approximately 6 km west of Forward Operating Base Sperwan-Gar. The incident occurred while the soldiers were conducting resupply operations between checkpoints.

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Private Vincent Wiebe, Charlie Company, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (3 PPCLI) from CFB Edmonton.

June 20, 2007

OTTAWA – Private Vincent Wiebe was killed when the vehicle he was traveling in struck an improvised explosive device on the main road, approximately 6 km west of Forward Operating Base Sperwan-Gar. The incident occurred while the soldiers were conducting resupply operations between checkpoints.

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Corporal Stephen Frederick Bouzane,  Charlie Company, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (3 PPCLI) from CFB Edmonton.

June 20, 2007

OTTAWA – Corporal Stephen Frederick Bouzane was killed when the vehicle he was traveling in struck an improvised explosive device on the main road, approximately 6 km west of Forward Operating Base Sperwan-Gar. The incident occurred while the soldiers were conducting resupply operations between checkpoints.

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Trooper Darryl Caswell of The Royal Canadian Dragoons (RCD), 25, based at Petawawa, Ont.

June 11, 2007

OTTAWA – Trooper Darryl Caswell (Bomanville) was killed today when a roadside bomb detonated near the vehicle he was traveling in, about 40 km north of Kandahar City. The incident occurred at approximately 6:25 p.m. Kandahar time (10:05 a.m. EST).

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Master Corporal Darrell Jason Priede from Gagetown, NB

May 31, 2007

OTTAWA – Master Corporal Darrell Jason Priede, a military Imagery Technician serving with the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) Regional Command (South) Headquarters at Kandahar Airfield, was killed when the helicopter in which he was a passenger went down at approximately 9 p.m. Kandahar time on 30 May, near the town of Kajaki, Helmand Province, about 95 kms northwest of Kandahar City. Master Corporal Priede was a member of the Army News Team from 3 Area Support Group, based at Canadian Forces Base Gagetown, New Brunswick.

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Corporal Matthew McCully, (CP/HO/Canadian Armed Forces), 25, from Orangeville, Ontario

May 25, 2007

A Canadian soldier who died in Afghanistan on May 25, 2007 has been identified. Corporal Matthew McCully, 25, from Petawawa, Ontario, was killed in IED attack. He was a signaler and communications specialist working, like 70 other Canadian troops in the Operational Mentoring and Liaison Team, with soldiers of the Afghan National Army. An Afghan interpreter was slightly injured in the blast.

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Master-Corporal Anthony Klumpenhouwer, 25, from Listowel, Ontario

April 18, 2007

A Canadian soldier who died in Afghanistan on April 18th has been identified. Master-Corporal Anthony Klumpenhouwer, 25, from Listowel, Ontario, was killed in an accident. The communications technician was working on a tower when the accident occurred.   Go to Memorial  

   

Trooper Patrick James Pentland, The Royal Canadian Dragoons, based in Petawawa, Ont

April 11, 2007

On the eve of six killed April 8, 2007 coming home Trooper Patrick James Pentland was killed when his vehicle was bombed by an road side IED during heavy fighting with the Taliban resistance. Three other CF soldiers were, one seriously, as a result of this attack.  Go to Memorial  

Master Corporal Allan Stewart, The Royal Canadian Dragoons, based in Petawawa, Ont.

April 11, 2007

On the eve of six killed April 8, 2007 coming home Master Corporal Allan Stewart was killed when his vehicle was bombed by an road side IED during heavy fighting with the Taliban resistance. Three other CF soldiers were, one seriously, as a result of this attack. Go to Memorial

Sgt. Donald Lucas, 31, of Burton, N.B. (but raised in St. John's).  2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment

April 8, 2007

Donald Lucas one of the six Canadian soldiers were killed and two of their comrades were injured today in Afghanistan after a roadside bomb exploded near their vehicle. The incident occurred at approximately 13:30 hrs Kandahar time, west of Kandahar City.  Go to Memorial

Pte. Kevin Vincent Kennedy, 20, of St. Lawrence, N.L. 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment

April 8, 2007

Kevin Kennedy one of six Canadian soldiers were killed and two of their comrades were injured today in Afghanistan after a roadside bomb exploded near their vehicle. The incident occurred at approximately 13:30 hrs Kandahar time, west of Kandahar City.  Go to Memorial

Cpl. Aaron E. Williams, 23, of Lincoln, N.B. 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment

April 8, 2007

Aaron Williams one of Six Canadian soldiers were killed and two of their comrades were injured today in Afghanistan after a roadside bomb exploded near their vehicle. The incident occurred at approximately 13:30 hrs Kandahar time, west of Kandahar City.  Go to Memorial

Pte. David Robert Greenslade, 20, of Saint John, N.B. 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment

April 8, 2007

David Greenslade one of six Canadian soldiers were killed and two of their comrades were injured today in Afghanistan after a roadside bomb exploded near their vehicle. The incident occurred at approximately 13:30 hrs Kandahar time, west of Kandahar City.  Go to Memorial

Cpl. Brent Poland, 37, of Camlachie, Ont. 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment

April 8, 2007

Six Canadian soldiers were killed and two of their comrades were injured today in Afghanistan after a roadside bomb exploded near their vehicle. The incident occurred at approximately 13:30 hrs Kandahar time, west of Kandahar City.  Go to Memorial

Master Cpl. Christopher Paul Stannix, 24, of Dartmouth, N.S. reservist with the Princess Louise Fusiliers, Halifax

April 8, 2007

Christopher Stannix one of six Canadian soldiers were killed and two of their comrades were injured today in Afghanistan after a roadside bomb exploded near their vehicle. The incident occurred at approximately 13:30 hrs Kandahar time, west of Kandahar City. Stannix was promoted in the field to Master Corporal in Afghanistan  Go to Memorial

Corporal Kevin Megeney, Reserve -1st Battalion, The Nova Scotia Highlanders

March 6, 2007.

Canadian soldier Corporal Kevin Megeney, Reserve -1st Battalion, The Nova Scotia Highlanders was killed by accidental friendly fire on Tuesday March 7, 2007 The accident took place in the compounds of a non war area in Afghanistan.   Go to Memorial

Chief Warrant Officer Robert Girouard, the Regimental Sergeant Major of the 1st Battalion

November 27, 2006.

Canadian soldier Chief Warrant Officer Robert Girouard, the Regimental Sergeant Major of the 1st Battalion was killed by suicide attack on Monday November 27, 2006 A suicide car bomber struck a military convoy near the southern Afghan city of Kandahar Go to Memorial

Cpl. Albert Storm from the 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment Battle Group

November 27, 2006.

Canadian soldier Cpl. Albert Storm from the 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment Battle Group was killed by suicide attack on Monday November 27, 2006 A suicide car bomber struck a military convoy near the southern Afghan city of Kandahar.

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Sgt. Darcy Tedford, 1st Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment

Oct. 14, 2006.

Sgt. Darcy Tedford was killed on October 14 when his unit was ambushed near the new Panjwayi development road, 25km West of Kandahar City.

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Pte. Blake Williamson, 1st Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment

Oct. 14, 2006.

Pte Blake Williamson was killed on October 14 when his unit was ambushed near the new Panjwayi development road, 25km West of Kandahar City.

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Trooper Mark Wilson,  Royal Canadian Dragoons, Petawawa, Ontario

Oct. 7, 2006.

Trp. Mark Wilson was killed on October 7 when the RG-31 he was traveling in was hit by an improvised explosive device (IED) in the Panjwayi area, approximately 25 km west of Kandahar, Afghanistan.

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Cpl Robert Mitchell, Royal Canadian Dragoons, Petawawa, Ontario

Oct. 3, 2006.

Cpl Robert Mitchell was killed October 3, 2006 in clashes with the Taliban. Mitchell was one of two Canadian Armed Forces trooper to die during the intense fighting this day in Afghanistan.

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Sgt Craig Gillam, Royal Canadian Dragoons, Petawawa, Ontario

Oct 3, 2006.

Sgt. Craig Gillam was killed October 3, 2006 in clashes with the Taliban. Gillam was one of two Canadian Armed Forces trooper to die during the intense fighting this day in Afghanistan.

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Pte. Josh Klukie, 1st Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment

Sep.29, 2006.

Canadian soldier Pte. Josh Klukie was killed by an improvised explosive device, while he was conducting a foot patrol in the Panjwayi district, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan.

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Cpl Glen Arnold, 2 Field Ambulance, CFB Petawawa, Ont

Sep.18, 2006.

Cpl Glen Arnold, a member of 2 Field Ambulance, was killed Sept 18, 2006 by a suicide bomber during a foot patrol in Afghanistan.

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Cpl. Shane Keating, 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Sep.18, 2006.

Corporal Shane Keating of 2^nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry was killed on Sept 18, 2006 by a suicide bomber who attacked his patrol in Afghanistan..Go to Memorial  

Cpl. Keith Morley, 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry from Shilo, Man

Sep.18, 2006.

Corporal Keith Morley, of 2^nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry was killed on Sept 18, 2006 by a suicide bomber who attacked his patrol in Afghanistan.

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Pte. David Byers, 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Sep.18, 2006.

Pte David Byers, a member of 2 PPCLI was killed on Sept 18, 2006 by a suicide bomber who attacked his patrol in Afghanistan.

Go to Memorial  

  

 

Warrant Officer Richard Francis Nolan, 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment, Petawawa

Sep.3, 2006.

Warrant Officer Richard Francis Nolan was killed on Sunday, Sept. 3 fighting against Taliban insurgents west of Kandahar City.Go to Memorial  

Pte. Mark Anthony Graham, 1st Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment

Sep. 3, 2006. Pte. Mark Anthony Graham, a member of 1st Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, based in Petawawa, Ont., was killed on Monday, Sept. 4, about 15 kilometres west of Kandahar City as Canadian troops participating in Operation Medusa were mistakenly strafed by a U.S. warplane.Go to Memorial  

Private William Jonathan James Cushley, 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment

Sep. 3, 2006.

Private William Jonathan James Cushley was killed in Afghanistan on September 3, 2006.Go to Memorial  

  Sergeant Shane Stachnik, 2 Combat Engineer Regiment

Sep. 3, 2006.

Sergeant Shane Stachnik was killed while fighting Taliban insurgents in an operation whose roots trace back to the New York and Washington terror attacks.Go to Memorial  

  Warrant Officer Frank Robert Mellish, 1st Batallion, Royal Canadian Regiment

Sep. 3, 2006.

Warrant Officer Frank Robert Mellish was killed on September 3, 2006 in Afghanistan.Go to Memorial  

Cpl. David Braun, Second Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Aug. 22, 2006.

Cpl. David Braun  was killed in a suicide attack on Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2006 in Kandahar, Afghanistan.Go to Memorial  

Cpl. Andrew James Eykelenboom, 1st Field Ambulance, CFB Edmonton

Aug. 11, 2006.

Cpl. Andrew James Eykelenboom, a Canadian Forces medic with One Field Ambulance based in Edmonton, was killed Friday in a suicide attack near Spin Boldak, about 100 kilometres south of Kandahar.

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Master Cpl. Jeffrey Scott Walsh, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Aug. 9, 2006. 06:51 AM

Master Cpl. Jeffrey Scott Walsh died in Afghanistan Aug 9, His death came just six days after he was re-deployed to the country for his second tour of duty.

Go to Memorial
 
Master Corporal Raymond Arndt, Loyal Edmonton Regiment

Aug. 5, 2006.

Master Corporal Raymond Arndt of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment died in a vehicle accident south east of Kandahar August 5, 2006.Go to Memorial  

Cpl. Christopher Jonathan Reid, 1st Battalion of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Aug. 3, 2006.

Cpl. Christopher Jonathan Reid, of 1st Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, was killed Aug. 3 near Kandahar by a roadside bomb.Go to Memorial  

 

Sgt. Vaughn Ingram, First Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Aug. 3, 2006.

Sgt. Vaughn Ingram of the 1st Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry died in Afghanistan on Aug. 3, 2006.Go to Memorial  

Cpl. Bryce Jeffrey Keller, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Aug. 3, 2006.

Cpl. Bryce Jeffrey Keller of the 1st Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry died in Afghanistan Aug. 3.Go to Memorial  

 

Private Kevin Dallaire, 1st Battalion of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Aug. 3, 2006.

Private Kevin Dallaire of the 1st Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry was killed August 3, 2006 near the village of Pashmul, southwest of Kandahar City, Afghanistan.Go to Memorial
 

Corporal Francisco Gomez

July 22, 2006.

Corporal Francisco Gomez of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry based in Edmonton was one of two Canadian soldiers killed in Afghanistan on July 22, 2006.Go to Memorial  

 

Corporal Jason Patrick Warren, Montreal's The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment)

July 22, 2006.

Corporal Jason Patrick Warren of The Black Watch in Montreal was one of two Canadian soldiers killed in Afghanistan on July 22, 2006.Go to Memorial  

Corporal Anthony Joseph Boneca, 1st Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry

July 9, 2006.

Corporal Anthony Joseph Boneca was killed during an engagement with the Taliban near Kandahar on the morning of July 9th.Go to Memorial  

 

Capt. Nichola Goddard, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

May. 17, 2006.

Goddard, a 26-year-old officer with the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, was killed while serving as a forward observer, ready to bring down gunfire in support of the infantry. She was Canada’s first female fighting soldier to die by enemy fire.Go to Memorial  

 

Cpl. Randy Payne, CFB/ASU Wainwright Military Police (MP) Platoon in Wainwright

April 22, 2006.

Payne, 32, was killed in Afghanistan April 22 with three other soldiers when a roadside bomb exploded next to their vehicle.Go to Memorial  

 

Corporal Matthew David James Dinning, 2 Mechanized Brigade Group in Petawawa

Apr. 22, 2006.

Dyer was killed in Afghanistan April 22 with three other soldiers when a roadside bomb exploded next to their vehicle.
Go to Memorial  

 

Lieutenant William Turner, Canadian Armed Forces Reserves

Apr. 22, 2006.

Lieutenant William Turner was killed in Afghanistan April 22 with three other soldiers when a roadside bomb exploded next to their vehicle.
Go to Memorial  

 

Bombardier Myles Mansell, Canadian Armed Forces Reserves

Apr. 22, 2006.

Bombardier Myles Mansell was killed in Afghanistan April 22 with three other soldiers when a roadside bomb exploded next to their vehicle.Go to Memorial  

Pte. Robert Costall, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, Edmonton

Mar. 28, 2006.

Canadian soldier Robert Costall was killed in a firefight with Taliban insurgents near Kandahar on March 28th.Go to Memorial  

  Cpl. Paul Davis, 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry

Mar. 2, 2006.

Corporal Paul Davis, a Canadian soldier from Bridgewater, N.S., serving with the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (2 PPCLI) in Kandahar, was killed March 2 when the light armoured vehicle collided with a civilian taxi and then rolled over after hitting a ditch on the side of the road.Go to Memorial  

 

Master-Corporal Timothy Wilson, Second Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Mar. 4, 2006.
Master-Corporal Timothy Wilson, of Grande Prairie, Alberta, who was seriously injured in the March 2 vehicle accident in Kandahar, Afghanistan, died at a U.S.-run hospital in Landstuhl, Germany early Sunday March 5, 2006.Go to Memorial  

Canadian diplomat Glyn Berry

Jan. 15, 2006.

Canadian diplomat Glyn Berry, a political director posted with the provincial reconstruction team in Afghanistan, was killed near Kandahar in an apparent suicide bombing on Sunday, January 15Go to Memorial  

Private Braun Scott Woodfield

Nov. 24, 2005.

Private Braun Scott Woodfield of Victoria, B.C., shown in a August 26, 2005 photo in Kabul, Afghanistan was killed Thursday, Nov. 24, 2005 and four others injured when their armoured vehicle rolled over in Afghanistan.Go to Memorial  

 

Cpl. Jamie Murphy, 3rd Battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment

Jan. 27, 2004. 03:44 PM

Cpl. Jamie Brendan Murphy, killed in Kabul Jan. 27 in a suicide attack

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Sgt. Robert Short, Royal Canadian Regiment, 3rd Battalion

Oct. 2, 2003. 04:53 PM

Sgt. Robert Short, 42, was killed Oct. 2, 2003 when his jeep hit a land mine or buried shell near the capital, Kabul.Go to Memorial  

  Cpl. Robbie Beerenfenger, 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment Ottawa

Oct. 2, 2003.

Cpl. Robbie Beerenfenger, 29, was killed Oct. 2, 2003 when his jeep hit a land mine or buried shell near the capital, Kabul.Go to Memorial  

 

Cpl. Ainsworth Dyer, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia's Light Infantry of Edmonton

Apr. 17, 2002.

Cpl. Ainsworth Dyer of the 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia's Light Infantry of Edmonton is seen in this undated file photo.Go to Memorial  

 

Sgt. Marc Leger, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry

Apr. 17, 2002.

Sgt. Marc Leger died April 17, 2002 under friendly fire.Go to Memorial  

 

Pte. Richard Green, A Company, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Apr. 17, 2002.

Pte. Richard Green died April 17, 2002 under friendly fire.Go to Memorial  

 

Pte. Nathan Lloyd Smith, 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia Light Infantry

Apr. 17, 2002. 04:21 PMPte. Nathan Lloyd Smith, died April 17, 2002 under friendly fire.Go to Memorial