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  | Apr 3, 1893 | Born in Fanning Brook, Prince Edward Island to
  Edward and Annie (nee Smallwood) Jay   |  
  | Nov 27, 1917 | Medical exam for the MSA (Military Service Act)
  of 1917 held at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island   |  
  | Jan 22, 1918 | Taken On Strength of the Artillery and Infantry
  Depot in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island   |  
  | Feb 27, 1918 | Conscripted into the 1st Depot
  Battalion, NSR (Nova Scotia Regiment) under the MSA in Charlottetown, Prince
  Edward Island Ø  Number 3204093 Ø  Next of kin given as Edward
  Jay, father, Fanning Brook, Prince Edward Island Ø  Previous occupation given as
  Machinist Ø  No previous military
  experience given Ø  Religion given as Methodist Ø  Posted to the 2nd
  Regimental Draft   |  
  | Apr 9, 1918 | Part of the 1st and 2nd
  Regimental Drafts embarked the SS Ulua in Halifax, Nova Scotia  
   |  
  | Apr 19, 1918 | Disembarked in Liverpool, England and proceeded
  to the Segregation Camp, Frensham Pond, Bramshott to ensure there were no
  cases of Influenza and transferred to the 17th Reserve Battalion   |  
  | May 18, 1918 | Admitted to the Isolation Hospital in Aldershot
  with a diagnosis that reads Measles   |  
  | Jun 10, 1918 | Discharged to duty from hospital and joined the
  17th Reserve Battalion in Bramshott   |  
  | Sep 11, 1918 | Transferred to the 85th Battalion   |  
  | Sep 13, 1918 | Arrived at the CIBD (Canadian Infantry Base
  Depot) in Etaples, France and Taken On Strength of the 85th
  Battalion   |  
  | Sep 16, 1918 | After leaving the base depot, he joined the CCRC (Canadian Corps
  Reinforcement Camp) in Aubin St. Vaast, France   |  
  | Sep 19, 1918 | While still at the reinforcement camp, and before
  he could join the 85th Battalion at the front, he was transferred
  to the 21st Battalion   |  
  | Sep 20, 1918 | After leaving the reinforcement camp, Private Jay
  joined the 21st Battalion on the approach to the Hindenburg Line,
  west of Cambrai, France and was posted to “D” Company.      |  
  | Dec 13, 1918 | The 21st Battalion led the 2nd
  Canadian Division across the Bonn Bridge to enter Germany as part of the
  Occupying Force and proceeded to Sieburg  
   |  
  | Mar 9, 1919 | Proceeded to Namur, Belgium for guard duty    |  
  | Apr 3, 1919 | Transferred to the Canadian Records List and
  posted to the 25th Battalion in Auvelais, Belgium for the purpose
  of returning to Canada   |  
  | Apr 8, 1919 | Embarked the SS Prince George in Havre, France  
 On arrival in England, he was attached to “J”
  Wing in Witley pending return to Canada   |  
  | Apr 18, 1919 | Transferred to the 2nd Division Pool
  and attached to “N” Wing in Witley pending return to Canada   |  
  | May 10, 1919 | Embarked the SS Olympic in Southampton  
   |  
  | May 16, 1919 | Disembarked in Halifax, Nova Scotia and proceeded
  to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island   |  
  | May 25, 1919 | Discharged from the CEF in Charlottetown, Prince
  Edward Island Ø  Rank on discharge Private Ø  War Service Badge Class “A”
  issued number 311665 Ø  Proposed residence on discharge
  Fanning Brook, Prince Edward Island Following his discharge, the British War Medal
  and Victory Medals were sent to him at Fanning Brook, Prince Edward Island   |  
  | Oct 4, 1928 | Married to Anna Leona Yorkton in Charlottetown,
  Prince Edward Island   |  
  | Sep 22, 1979 | Lyman Victory Jay died and was buried in the
  People’s Cemetery, Mount Stewart, Prince Edward Island     |  |