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LT Duncan Peter Bell-Irving

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LT Duncan Peter Bell-Irving

Birth
Burley, New Forest District, Hampshire, England
Death
26 Feb 1915 (aged 27)
Belgium
Burial
Comines-Warneton, Arrondissement de Mouscron, Hainaut, Belgium Add to Map
Plot
X. H. 9.
Memorial ID
View Source
The first officer of the British Columbia Contingent to fall, he was killed while directing a work party in reparing a trench; Lieutenant Bell-Irving was shot by a sniper.
Military Service-
Force: Army
Unit: Canadian Engineers
Division: 2nd Field Company

A graduate (1908) of the Royal Military College in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, he enlisted in the CEF on 24 Sept 1914 in Valcartier, Quebec. He was a surveyor and engineer by trade.
Son of Dr. D. Bell-Irving of Vancouver, British Columbia, in his first year he emigrated with his parents from England, settling in Vancouver.
Lieutenant Duncan Peter Bell-Irving is commemorated on Page 5 of Canada's First World War Book of Remembrance.
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Regiment/Service: Canadian Engineers, 2nd Field Coy.
The first officer of the British Columbia Contingent to fall, he was killed while directing a work party in reparing a trench; Lieutenant Bell-Irving was shot by a sniper.
Military Service-
Force: Army
Unit: Canadian Engineers
Division: 2nd Field Company

A graduate (1908) of the Royal Military College in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, he enlisted in the CEF on 24 Sept 1914 in Valcartier, Quebec. He was a surveyor and engineer by trade.
Son of Dr. D. Bell-Irving of Vancouver, British Columbia, in his first year he emigrated with his parents from England, settling in Vancouver.
Lieutenant Duncan Peter Bell-Irving is commemorated on Page 5 of Canada's First World War Book of Remembrance.
-----
Regiment/Service: Canadian Engineers, 2nd Field Coy.


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