Rank | Private, Regimental Sergeant Major |
Service # | 189764 |
Unit # | 91st, 186th Battalion, 18th Canadian Battalion |
Resident | Chatham |
Albert J. Julien served three years with the Governor General’s Foot Guard; three years with the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, and as Lieutenant with the 61st Regiment, Monmagnie, Quebec.
Private Albert J. Julien transferred from the 91st to the 186th Battalion as Regimental Sergeant Major, leaving Halifax for overseas March 26th 1917. He trained at Bramshott Camp until November 9th, 1917, proceeding to France with reinforcements for the 18th Canadian Battalion. He received shrapnel wounds in the left hand May 30th, 1918, received hospital treatment in France, and returned to duty. He was admitted to hospital in England from bullet wounds in the right fore arm received August 28th, 1918, and after convalescence left for Canada on the “Empress of Britain” January 14th, 1919, arriving at Halifax January 22nd, 1919.
Private Albert J. Julien received his discharge February 13th, 1919, due to demobilization.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Sources | Chatham Daily Planet (12-09-1918), Chatham Daily Planet (25-01-1919) |
Height | 5'11" |
Eye Colour | Brown |
Age | 33 |
Complexion | Dark |
Hair | Black |
Race | White |
Birthplace | Ottawa, Ontario |
Religion | Catholic |
Last Place of Employment | Tailor for Self |
Average Earnings | $ 20.00 per week |
Marital Status | Married |
Marriage Info | January 14th, 1907, Arnprior, Ontario |
When Enlisted | January 3rd, 1916 |
Where Enlisted | Chatham, Ontario |
Allowance from Patriotic Fund | $ 22.00 per month |
Next of Kin | Wife- Mrs. Katherine Julien, Chatham. Son- Leo Julien, Glenn Julien. |
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