Captain Georges Normandin

Survivor of WW1

Biography General Links Ranks Chronology Print

Service Biography

Georges Normandin was born at Saint-Malachie, Quebec, on 28 February 1890 and worked as a notary. He entered the Canadian Expeditionary Force at Montreal on 19 February 1916 as a commissioned officer in the Canadian Army Pay Corps. Captain Normandin served in Canada, France and England during the First World War. His service continued into the postwar period, and he was struck off strength on 15 May 1920 on general demobilization.

General Information

Ranks

Conflict Rank Regiment Branch Unit Company Date From Date To
WW1 Captain Canadian Army Pay Corps Army Canadian Army Pay Corps
Stable commissioned rank/corps; representative service row.
WW1 Captain Canadian Army Pay Corps Army No. 5 Detachment, Canadian Army Pay Corps
Transferred to No. 5 Detachment after ceasing attachment to Clearing Services Command; SOS 15 May 1920.

Service Chronology

1890-02-28 — Born
1916-02-19 — Taken on strength and appointed to commissioned rank
1916-1920 — Served overseas and in Canada
1919-12-19 — Ceased attachment and transferred
1920-04-30 — Medical examination for discharge
1920-05-15 — Struck off strength on general demobilization

Notes

Medical History Sheet records Captain Normandin, Canadian Army Pay Corps, born Saint-Malachie, Quebec, with apparent age 26 and physical development described as fair; the leaving-service examination records his general health and physical condition as good.

Additional Service Notes

Captain Georges Normandin entered the Canadian Expeditionary Force at Montreal on 19 February 1916 and served as a commissioned officer in the Canadian Army Pay Corps. His Certificate of Service records service in Canada, France and England. The pay and casualty records show continued Canadian Army Pay Corps employment through the post-armistice period. On 19 December 1919 he ceased an attachment to the Clearing Services Command and was transferred to No. 5 Detachment, Canadian Army Pay Corps. He was struck off strength effective 15 May 1920 under Routine Order 1420, paragraph 10, on general demobilization.

Additional Next of Kin Notes

His wife, Georgie Normandin, is documented in the separation-allowance records. The Officer's Declaration Paper gives the couple's address as 365 St Hubert Street, Montreal. A later separation-allowance sheet gives 148 Baggot Street, Montreal, and the Separation and Assigned Pay Branch sheet gives 125 St. Jacques Street, Montreal. These are retained as successive documented addresses rather than reconciled into one address.

Version: 3 Last modified: 2026-09-01 02:05:03 by: marc