Veterans Affairs Canada - Anciens Combattants Canada
   
FrançaisContact UsHelpSearchCanada Site
Department Clients Providers & Professionals Youth & Educators Canada Remembers
Veterans Affairs Canada - Canada Remembers
 
In memory of
Pilot Officer
 JOSEPH EMILE ROLAND  BEAUDRY
who died on March 5, 1945

Military Service:
Service Number: J/94216
Age: 21
Force: Air Force
Unit: Royal Canadian Air Force
Division: 425 Sqdn.

Additional Information:
Son of Dr. Raymond Beaudry and Annette Beaudry, of Quebec City, Canada.

Commemorated on Page 494 of the
Second World War Book of Remembrance.
[CLICK HERE FOR AN IMAGE OF THIS PAGE]
[TO ORDER A COPY OF THIS PAGE CLICK HERE]

There is a digital photo collection relating to
JOSEPH EMILE ROLAND  BEAUDRY .

[CLICK HERE TO VIEW PHOTOS]
[CLICK HERE TO ADD TO THE COLLECTION]


Burial Information:
Cemetery:
HARROGATE (STONEFALL) CEMETERY
Yorkshire, United Kingdom
[CLICK HERE FOR CEMETERY PLAN]
Grave Reference: Sec. G. Row H. Grave 13.
Location: The town cemetery is on the south east side of Harrogate, Yorkshire. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission's plot is in the southern part of the cemetery. To reach the cemetery from Harrogate, go along the Harrogate/Wetherby road (A661) to the junction with the A59. The cemetery is signposted at this junction.

This cemetery contains war graves of both world wars. The large majority of the war burials occurred during the 1939-45 War. Nearly all are airmen, two-thirds of them belonging to the Canadian forces. Many of these men died in the Military Wing of Harrogate General Hospital. Of the many airfields established in Yorkshire during the War, a number were situated in the vicinity of Harrogate. Such were the R.A.F. station at Harrogate itself, and those at Linton-on-Ouse, Tockwith, Rufforth and Marston Moor. Nearly all the Canadians buried here belonged to No. 6 (R.C.A.F.) Bomber Group, whose headquarters were at Allerton Park.

All the stations controlled by this Group were in the area north of Harrogate in the Vale of York, the largest base having its headquarters at Linton-on-Ouse. During the early months of the war a piece of land was set aside by the local authorities for service war burials near the north-west corner of the cemetery. This group of war graves is in Sections 20E and 21E within the northern boundary. In July 1943 the Air Forces Section was opened at the north-eastern corner of the cemetery, where men from airfields in Yorkshire and the north-eastern counties were brought, most of whom died in the great bomber offensive on targets in Germany.


Information courtesy of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.


To narrow your search, enter the deceased's given name or initial(s).  
 
 
Surname:

You must enter a surname or part
of a surname.


Given Name: (Optional)

Please separate each given name
by a space.


Initial(s): (Optional)

Please separate each initial with
a space and do not use periods.


Year of Death: (Optional)

Please enter four digits only.

  
     
 

 



 
Updated: 2003-2-24