Nursing Sister Clover May Walker
Survivor of WW1
General Information
Conflict:
WW1
Regimental No.:
NA
Cause of Death (in war):
Survived
Branch:
Army
Regiment:
Canadian Army Medical Corps
Battalion:
Canadian Army Medical Corps
Company:
Date of Birth :
Place of Birth:
Vancouver, British Columbia
Date of Enlistment:
Age at Enlistment:
23 years 1 month
Date of Discharge:
Age at Discharge:
Date of Death:
Age at Death:
Country Born:
Canada
Trade or Calling:
Graduate Nurse
Next of Kin:
Mr. Charles Young Walker, Father, 3735 El? St., Vancouver Heights, Vancouver, British Columbia
Address at Enlistment:
3735 El? St., Vancouver Heights, Vancouver, British Columbia
Religion:
Presbyterian
Place of Enlistment:
Was a Prisoner of War:
Not Specified
Height:
Weight:
Chest:
Expansion:
Marital Status:
Not Specified
Prior Military Experience:
No
Saw Service in:
Europe
Place of Discharge:
Discharge Type:
Discharge Notes:
Battle Died/Wounded:
Bombing at Etaples
Length of Service:
Buried at:
Plot:
Links
Ranks
| Conflict |
Rank |
Regiment |
Branch |
Unit |
Company |
Date From |
Date To |
| WW1 |
Nursing Sister |
Canadian Army Medical Corps |
Army |
Canadian Army Medical Corps |
|
|
|
Notes
"Miss. Clover Walker of North Burnaby, went overseas as a nursing sister in May, 1917. She sailed on the Sonausonia which was torpedoed off the coast of Ireland. She was picked up with others by a minesweeper and landed in Ireland. She was at Bramshott training camp six months and then crossed to Boulogne and St. Omer. She was at Etaples No. 1, Canadian General Hospital when she was shelled. She was blown through a wall and badly wounded besides shell shocked, and was a patient at Le Treport for three months afterwards, and then sent to convalesce in England. Before returning to Canada she was married to Captain Chutter."
From The British Columbian Victory Edition, Columbian Printing Company New Westminster 1917: "How Burnaby Ladies Helped in the War" Page 15
