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  | Dec 23, 1889 | Born in Wilson’s Corners, Quebec to John and
  Alice (nee Holmes) Kyle   |  
  | Dec 10, 1917 | Medical exam for the MSA (Military Service Act)
  of 1917 held at Hull, Quebec   |  
  | Jan 8, 1918 | Conscripted into the 2nd Depot
  Battalion, EOR (Eastern Ontario Regiment) in Ottawa, Ontario under the MSA Ø  Number 3320039 Ø  Next of kin given as John
  Kyle, father, RR #1 Kirk’s Ferry, Quebec Ø  Previous occupation given as
  Farmer Ø  No previous military
  experience given  Ø  Religion given as Roman
  Catholic Ø  Posted to the battalion’s 1st
  Regimental Draft   |  
  | Jan 30, 1918 | Appointed to the provisional rank of Lance
  Corporal   |  
  | Feb 12, 1918 | Embarked the SS Lapland in Halifax, Nova Scotia
  as part of the 1st Regimental Draft of the 2nd Depot Battalion,
  EOR  
   |  
  | Feb 24, 1918 | Disembarked in Glasgow, Scotland and proceeded to
  Seaford, England where the draft was absorbed into the 6th Reserve
  Battalion to continue training Reverted to the rank of Private   |  
  | Jun 10, 1918 | Transferred to the 21st Battalion   |  
  | Jun 11, 1918 | Arrived at the CIBD (Canadian Infantry Base
  Depot) in Etaples, France and Taken On Strength of the 21st
  Battalion   |  
  | Jun 17, 1918 | After leaving the base depot, he joined the CC
  Rein C (Canadian Corps Reinforcement Camp) in Aubin St. Vaast, France   |  
  | Aug 7, 1918 | After leaving the reinforcement camp, Private
  Kyle joined the 21st Battalion west of Marcelcave, France.  The battalion was preparing for an attack
  the following day to liberate the town.   |  
  | Aug 11, 1918 | Appointed to the rank of Lance Corporal   |  
  | Aug 28, 1918 | During the 21st Battalion’s advance on
  the Sensee River south of Vis en Artois, France, Lance Corporal Kyle received
  a slight shrapnel wound to his right arm and was evacuated to the No. 5 CFA
  (Canadian Field Ambulance) for first aid. 
  His wound was treated and he was released and rejoined the battalion   |  
  | Sep 1, 1918 | Promoted to the rank of Corporal   |  
  | Oct 11, 1918 | During the liberation of the town of Iwuy,
  France, Corporal Kyle received a bullet wound that passed through his right
  arm and entered his shoulder.  He was
  evacuated to a field ambulance for first aid before being transported to a
  casualty clearing station.   |  
  | Oct 13, 1918 | Transferred to the No. 22 General Hospital in
  Camiers, France where surgery was performed to remove the bullet and repair
  damage to his arm and shoulder   |  
  | Oct 17, 1918 | Invalided to England aboard the Hospital Ship
  Ville de Liege  
 On arrival in England, he was admitted to the
  Cambridge War Hospital in Aldershot Transferred to the EORD (Eastern Ontario
  Regimental Depot) for pay purposes while in hospital   |  
  | Oct 21, 1918 | Transferred to the No. 4 Canadian General
  Hospital in Basingstoke   |  
  | Dec 16, 1918 | Discharged from hospital and granted sick leave
  until December 28, 1918 Transferred to the 6th Reserve
  Battalion in Seaford   |  
  | Jan 12, 1919 | Attached to Military District No. 3 Wing in Kinmel Park, Rhyl
  pending return to Canada   |  
  | Feb 1, 1919 | Embarked the SS Carmania in Liverpool  
   |  
  | Feb 9, 1919 | Disembarked in Halifax, Nova Scotia and proceeded
  to Ottawa, Ontario   |  
  | Feb 11, 1919 | Granted leave until February 25, 1919   |  
  | Feb 28, 1919 | Discharged from the CEF in Ottawa, Ontario Ø  Rank on discharge Corporal Ø  War Service Badge Class “A”
  issued number 81868 Ø  Proposed residence on
  discharge Wakefield, Quebec Following his discharge, the British War Medal
  and Victory Medals were sent to him at Wakefield Quebec   |  
  | Nov 23, 1927 | Married to Brigid Ann Capeless in Timmins,
  Ontario   |  
  | Apr 23, 1956 | William John Kyle died in Timmins, Ontario and
  was buried in the Timmins Memorial Cemetery, Timmins  
 
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