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        | Jan 31, 1898 | Born in Madoc, Ontario to Frederick and Evaline
        (nee Fox) Doughty   |  
        | Dec 28, 1916 | Attested into the 254th Battalion in
        Madoc, Ontario  Ø      Number 1093176 Ø      Next of kin given as Fred Doughty, father, RR No. 1, Madoc, Ontario Ø      Previous occupation given as Farmer Ø      No previous military experience given Ø      Religion given as Methodist  The battalion trained in the Belleville area   |  
        | Jun 2, 1917 | Embarked the SS Olympic in Halifax, Nova Scotia 
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        | Jun 9, 1917 | Disembarked in Liverpool, England and the
        battalion proceeded to Seaford where it was absorbed into the 6th Reserve
        Battalion to continue training   |  
        | Jul 7, 1917 | Admitted to the 2nd Scottish General
        Hospital in Craigleith, Edinburgh, Scotland while on a pass with a diagnosis that reads
        Quinsy, a complication of Tonsillitis   |  
        | Jul 16, 1917 | Discharged to duty from hospital   |  
        | Sep 2, 1917 | Transferred to the 21st Battalion and
        arrived at the No. 2 CIBD (Canadian Infantry Base Depot) in Etaples, France as part of a
        group of 83 reinforcements from England and was TOS (Taken On Strength) of the 21st
        Battalion   |  
        | Sep 14, 1917 | Left the CIBD and joined the 2nd
        Entrenching Battalion in Hersin   |  
        | Oct 14, 1917 | Left the entrenching battalion and joined the 21st
        Battalion in the Suburban Camp, near Villers au Bois, France   |  
        | Nov 9, 1917 | The 21st Battalion was in the support
        trench near Passchendaele and supplied a large work party to help rebuild trenches.  That work party came under a heavy artillery
        barrage, killing many of the men.  Private
        Doughty was initially reported as being missing but his body was found 3 days later and is
        officially recorded as having been killed between November 9 and 12, 1917.  He was buried in the Wieltje Cemetery.  This cemetery was later renamed the Oxford Road
        Cemetery. 
 Following the war the British War Medal, Victory
        Medal, Plaque (Dead Man’s Penny) and Scroll were sent to his father, Fred Doughty,
        Madoc, Ontario  The Memorial Cross was sent to his mother, Mrs.
        Evelina Doughty, at the same address Carl Doughty is also remembered on the family headstone in the Lakeview
        Cemetery, Madoc, Ontario 
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