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Brown, Ted, Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 10 Nov 2006, p. 1     Georgetown resident Don Marshall, a veteran of the Falklands Islands conflict, displays some of the memorabilia that he's hung on to since he saw action when he served for the Royal Navy, almost 25 y

Brown, Ted, Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 10 Nov 2006, 3, 1     Georgetown resident Don Marshall, a veteran of the Falklands Islands conflict, displays some of the memorabilia that he's hung on to since he saw action when he served for the Royal Navy, almost 25 y

Brown, Ted, Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 10 Nov 2006, 1, 3, 4, 5     Georgetown resident Don Marshall, a veteran of the Falklands Islands conflict, displays some of the memorabilia that he's hung on to since he saw action when he served for the Royal Navy, almost 25 y

Brown, Ted, Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 10 Nov 2006, 6, 7     Second World War veteran Bruce O'Connor of Georgetown displays his image of Maj. David Currie accepting surrender from a group of German prisoners (for which Currie was later decorated with the Victo

Brown, Ted, Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 10 Nov 2006, 7, 8     F/Sgt. Joseph LeBlanc Michael LeBlanc of Acton displays his extensive research and memorabilia collected during his search to find his late uncle's resting place in Holland. His uncle, F/Sgt Joseph L

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 10 Nov 2006, p. 11     CANADIAN ARMY OVERSEAS Pte. Grant Allan, A58026 Pte. W.A. Sinclair, B44826 Lt. Bdr. W.C. Jones, A28027 Gnr. J. Jamieson, A28061 Gar. J.A. Henderson, A28103 L. Bdr. J. Nicol, A28139 Gnr. T. Nicol, 29t

Byrnes, Sabrina, Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 15 Nov 2006, p. 8     Five-year-old Rylea Wilson places a rose at the cenotaph at Trinity United Church before the Remembrance Day service Saturday morning. (Below) Retired firefighter Dorsen Frizzell places a wreath at t

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 10 Nov 2006, p. 6     Why should we remember on Nov. 11th? We remember because between 1899 and 1902 approximately 7,000 of our nation's soldiers served in the South Africa War; 267 gave their lives in battle. We remember