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  | Mar 11, 1888 | Born in Portsmouth, England   |  
  | Dec 24, 1915 | Attested into the 155th
  Battalion CEF in Madoc, Ontario Ø  Number 636117 Ø  Next of kin given
  as David K. Newland, father, 36 Knox Rd., Portsmouth, England Ø  Previous occupation
  given as Labourer Ø  No previous
  military experience given Ø  Religion given as
  Church of England  The battalion trained in the
  Kingston, Ontario area
   |  
  | Jul 21, 1916 | Attended the Barriefield
  Military Hospital for dental work   |  
  | Oct 17, 1916 | Embarked the SS Northland in
  Halifax, Nova Scotia      |  
  | Oct 28, 1916 | Disembarked in Liverpool,
  England and the battalion proceeded to Bramshott   |  
  | Nov 19, 1916 | Married to Edith A. Jones   |  
            |  
 
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  | Dec 5, 1916 | Transferred to the 21st
  Battalion   |  
  | Dec 6, 1916 | Arrived at the CBD (Canadian
  Base Depot) in the Rouelles Camp, Havre, France as part of a draft of 147
  reinforcements from England and TOS (Taken On Strength) the 21st
  Battalion   |  
  | Dec 8, 1916 | After leaving the base depot,
  Private Newland joined the 21st Battalion in billets in Bully
  Grenay, France   |  
  | May 9, 1917 | While his company was under
  the command of the 20th Battalion CEF east of Vimy Ridge, Private
  Newland was killed in action during an enemy artillery barrage.  His identified body was never recovered
  from the battlefield and as such he is honoured on the Canadian National Vimy
  Memorial, Vimy Ridge, France for those killed during the war in France with
  no known grave    Following the war the British
  War Medal, Victory Medal, Plaque (Dead Man’s Penny), Scroll and Memorial
  Cross were sent to his widow, Mrs. Edith A. Newland, 9 Olinda St., St. Mary’s
  Rd., Kingston, Portsmouth, England
   |  
  | Richard
  Henry Newland is also honoured on the War Memorialin Madoc, Ontario
   
 
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