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  Wartime Heritage
                                    ASSOCIATION
 
 
 
  Remembering World War I
      Yarmouth Connections
 
 
  
 
 
   Peter Jarvis Moulaison
 
 
 
 
 
  Peter Jarvis Moulisong (Pierre Jarvis Moulaison)
  1099758
  Private
  25th Battalion
  November 20, 1891 (Military Attestation Record)
  November 11, 1890 (Death Certificate)
  Abrams River
  January 30, 1917
  Yarmouth, NS
  Yarmouth. NS
  26
  5 feet, 5 inches
  Dark
  Dark Brown
  Brown
  29 Battery Field Artillery (Yarmouth)
  Mill Hand
  Single
  Roman Catholic
  Louise Moulisong (Moulaison) (Mother) Yarmouth, NS
  November 19, 1919.
  December 31, 1923
  33
  Tuberculous (related to military service)
  Eel Brook (Sainte Anne) Roman Catholic Cemetery
  Peter Jarvis Moulaison was the son of  Simon Moulaison and Annie Louise (Muise) Moulaison. His father 
  died prior to his enlistment and he was living on Clement Avenue, Yarmouth, NS.  
  He enlisted on January 30, 1917  at Yarmouth with the 256th Railway Construction Battalion. He 
  embarked Canada on June 23, 1917 and disembarked in the United Kingdom on July 5, 1917.  On July 25, 
  1917 he was taken on strength with the 26th Reserve Battalion at Bramshott Camp. He was transferred to 
  the 17th Reserve Battalion on October 15, 1917 and on November 18, 1917 he proceeded to France 
  arriving there the following day for service with the 25th Battalion. He joined the Battalion in the field on 
  December 11, 1917.
  On October 9, 1918 the battalion attacked the Canal de L’ Escaut in the push toward Cambrai. Private 
  Moulaison was seriously wounded by a gun shot to his left leg causing a compound fracture on October 9, 
  1918.  From the field hospital in France he was returned to England and admitted to the Barry Road Military 
  Hospital, Northampton where his left leg was amputated on November 18, 1918. Invalided to Canada on 
  June 10, 1919 he was admitted to Camp Hill Hospital in Halifax on July 28, 1919 and discharged for transfer 
  to  Sainte-Anne-De-Beaupré hospital between August 4, 1919 and August 19, 1918.  From there he was 
  transferred to the Orthopaedic Military Hospital in Toronto for an artificial limb. He returned to Camp Hill 
  Hospital on November 5, 1919.  He was discharged from the military on November 19, 1919.
  After discharge from the military he married Anne Helena (Leena)  Doucette of Tusket, aged 25 the 
  daughter Urban Doucette and Mary Hubbard Doucette of Tusket at St. Ambrose Church, Yarmouth on June 
  17, 1923.  The official record of marriage lists his name as Peter Gervais Moulaison.  
  Peter Jarvis Moulaison fell ill on September 10, 1923 and died of tuberculous on December 31, 1923. 
  His death certificate lists his occupation as carpenter/ex-soldier.  His death was attributed to war service.
  While the military attestation record lists the name Peter Jarvis Moulisong, other official records spell 
  the surname as Moulison and/or Moulaison and the middle name as Jarvis, Jarvais and/or Gervais. 
 
 
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  Source:
  Photo of Moulaison: courtesy of Austin Saulnier
  Library and Archives Canada 
  findagrave.com