5th Divisional Artillery

14th Brigade C.F.A.

61st Field Battery

MIKAN 3522205 The C.O. and some of the original men and N.C.O.s of the 87th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Valhoon. June, 1918

The sinking of HMHS Llandovery Castle on 27th June 1918 was a last-ditch effort by German High Command to bring about an end to The Great War.
Like the aeroplane bombings of Canadian and British Hospitals on the Western Front in May 1918, it was hoped the British public would demand an end to the war, and
such deliberate atrocities.
The sinking was the deadliest Canadian naval disaster of The Great War with 234 casualties, discounting the 251 people killed in the Southern Cross Disaster of 1914 on
the ships Newfoundland and SS Portia.
There were 24 survivors from HMHS Llandovery Castle - all found in a single lifeboat.

Anna Irene Stamers

Carola Josephine Douglas was a nursing sister during the First World War. Carola lost her life on June 27, 1918 while serving on the Llandovery Castle, a hospital ship
that was sunk by the Germans.

Christina Campbell

Gladys Irene Sare no photo

Jean Templeman no photo LlanstephanCastle-Hospital

Mary Agnes McKenzie

Mary Belle Sampson

Nursing Sister Minnie K. Gallaher

Photo of Alexina Dussault – IWM (WWC H22-17)

Photo of Jessie McDiamard – IWM (WWC H22-38-1)

Photo of Margaret Jane Fortescue – IWM (WWC H22-11)

Photo of Margaret Marjory (Pearl) Fraser – Nova Scotia's Part in the Great War

Photo of Minnie Asenath Follette – IWM (WWC H22-34)

Rena McLean