Private Horace Sauve

Survivor of WW1

Biography General Links Ranks Chronology Print

Service Biography

Horace Sauve was born at Valleyfield, Quebec, on 10 January 1897. A single Roman Catholic farmer, he was drafted under the Military Service Act and entered Canadian Expeditionary Force service at Montreal on 16 July 1918 as Private 3167308 with the 2nd Depot Battalion, 2nd Quebec Regiment. He served in Canada and was discharged at Montreal on 4 February 1919 on Farmer's Leave.

General Information

Ranks

Conflict Rank Regiment Branch Unit Company Date From Date To
WW1 Private 2nd Quebec Regiment Canadian Expeditionary Force 2nd Depot Battalion

Service Chronology

1897-01-10 — Born.
1918-07-16 — Signed Declaration of Recruit; joined and service reckons from this date with 2nd Depot Battalion, 2nd Quebec Regiment.
1918-10-09 — Military Service Act medical examination; classified Category A2.
1919-02-04 — Struck off strength and discharged on Farmer's Leave.

Notes

Horace Sauve was a single Roman Catholic farmer from Valleyfield, Quebec. His mother, Mrs. George Sauve of Valleyfield, was his next of kin. He reported no previous military or naval service. His medical records give Category A2, height 5 ft 4 in, weight 132 lb, fully expanded chest 34 in and 3 in expansion.

Additional Service Notes

Drafted under the Military Service Act, Horace Sauve joined the Canadian Expeditionary Force at Montreal on 16 July 1918 as Private 3167308 with the 2nd Depot Battalion, 2nd Quebec Regiment. His documented service remained in Canada. He was struck off strength at Montreal on 4 February 1919 on demobilization under the farmer's-leave procedure.

Additional Next of Kin Notes

Mother and next of kin: Mrs. George Sauve, Valleyfield, Quebec.

Version: 3 Last modified: 2026-09-30 14:54:38 by: marc