Our Genealogy - Person Sheet
Our Genealogy - Person Sheet
NameRobert William Morison 
93, 4C2R, M
93, 4C2R, MDeath8 Jun 191693
BurialRailway Dugouts Burial Ground, (Transport Farm) near leper town centre, Belgium93
OccupationLieutenant93
ReligionPresbyterian93
FatherRobert Morison Jr. , M (1864-)
MotherEllen (Nellie) Smith , F (1871-)
Notes for Robert William Morison
His birth announcement:
Date: May 27 1892
County: Kings
Place: Sussex
Newspaper: Kings County Record
“Congratulations to Robt. MORISON on the arrival of a boy member in the family circle on Monday morn.”93
From Brian Orr:
“Robert served in World War 1 as a Lieutenant in the Canadian Light Trench Mortar Battery Regiment, 5th Unit.
His Grave/Memorial Reference is VI.H. and he his buried at the Railway Dugouts Burial Ground, (Transport Farm) near leper town centre, Belgium
See web site: http://www.cwgc.org/cwgcinternet/casualty_details.aspx?casua lty=490299
His enlistment papers are found at web site: http://data2.archives.ca/cef/ gpc011/507954b.gif
Robert was accepted in the Canadian army for overseas on February 20, 1915. At the time he volunteered he was single and lists his occupation as "Accountant". He had been an active member of the milita, in the 74th Regiment, for 2 years prior to volunteering for overseas duty.
At the time of his enlistment he was 5ft., 5 ins. tall, with dark complexi on, blue eyes, and dark brown hair.”93
Date: May 27 1892
County: Kings
Place: Sussex
Newspaper: Kings County Record
“Congratulations to Robt. MORISON on the arrival of a boy member in the family circle on Monday morn.”93
From Brian Orr:
“Robert served in World War 1 as a Lieutenant in the Canadian Light Trench Mortar Battery Regiment, 5th Unit.
His Grave/Memorial Reference is VI.H. and he his buried at the Railway Dugouts Burial Ground, (Transport Farm) near leper town centre, Belgium
See web site: http://www.cwgc.org/cwgcinternet/casualty_details.aspx?casua lty=490299
His enlistment papers are found at web site: http://data2.archives.ca/cef/ gpc011/507954b.gif
Robert was accepted in the Canadian army for overseas on February 20, 1915. At the time he volunteered he was single and lists his occupation as "Accountant". He had been an active member of the milita, in the 74th Regiment, for 2 years prior to volunteering for overseas duty.
At the time of his enlistment he was 5ft., 5 ins. tall, with dark complexi on, blue eyes, and dark brown hair.”93