Private Daumina Broissoit

Killed in Action in WW1

Date of Death:

Biography General Links Ranks Print

Service Biography

Private Daumina Broissoit, the son of Mrs. Philomene Broissoit was working as a weaver at the Montreal Cottons when he enlisted in April, 1916. He was killed in the early morning of May 25th, 1918, while patrolling for enemy listening posts in front of the 22nd Battalion trenches, east of Boisleux St. Marc. His body was not recovered and his name is listed on the Vimy Memorial with others who have no known grave. He was 21 years old.

General Information

Ranks

Conflict Rank Regiment Branch Unit Company Date From Date To
WW1 Private Canadian Infantry Army 22nd Battalion

Notes

He was baptized Lorenza-Domina Brossoit, son of Louis Brossoit (deceased in 1904) and Philomène Legros (who remarried to Joseph Sauvé in 1907).
He previously served with the 64th Regiment from 1913 to 1916. Enlisted in the 206th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, he was sent to Bermuda with the 163rd Battalion. Arriving in England on 6 December 1916, he was posted to the 206th Battery of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. On 15 May 1917, he was transferred to the 22nd Battalion and sent to France the same day. Initially reported missing, on 3 June 1918 he was recognised as having been killed in action on 25 May 1918 east of Boisleux-Saint-Marc, Pas-de-Calais.

Additional Service Notes

He previously served with the 64th Regiment from 1913 to 1916.
Wounded and missing in action 25 May 1918
Reported KIA 3 June 1918

Additional Next of Kin Notes

Mother living in Ste-Barbe, Quebec

Version: 1 Last modified: 2026-03-25 16:22:19 by: Marc