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  Wartime Heritage
                                    ASSOCIATION
 
 
 
  Remembering World War II
  Yarmouth Connections
 
 
  
 
 
 
  Dermott Joseph Green
  Signalman
  F/5051
  The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals
  
  
   
  
  
   
  January 21, 1919
  Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada 
  January 2, 1942 (for active service)
  Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada 
  Halifax, NS
  22 
  5 feet, 6¾ inches
  Fair
  Grey
  Dark
  Store Manager
  Single (at enlistment)
  Roman Catholic
  Ethel Green (Mother) Halifax, NS (at enlistment)
  Catherine Marie Green (Wife) Halifax (November 1943)
  March 3, 1945
  26
  Woombye Cemetery, Queensland, Australia 
  Plot B. Row C. Grave 10. 
  Commemorated on Page 520 of the Second World War Book of Remembrance.  
  Displayed in the Memorial Chamber of the Peace Tower in Ottawa on November 3
  Dermott Joseph Green was the son of Edward and Ethel Green and the husband of Catherine Marie 
  Green of Halifax, Nova Scotia. 
  Signalman Green enrolled on October 9, 1940 under 
  the National Resources Mobilization Act with the 2nd 
  Battalion of the West Nova Scotia Regiment. He completed 
  his basic training on November 7, 1940, at Yarmouth, NS 
  with five hundred other men in Course No. 1.  In 
  November, 1940 he was taken on strength with No. 6 
  Fortress Signal Company and was struck off strength 
  recalled for active service on December 12, 1941.
  He enlisted on January 2, 1942 at Yarmouth, NS for 
  active service.  He completed training as an Army Clerk in 
  Ontario in July, 1942.  While serving with the The Royal 
  Canadian Corps of Signals at Barriefield, Ontario, he was 
  granted permission to marry Catherine Marie Butt on 
  October 17, 1943 and the couple were married on 
  November 3, 1943. 
  He was transferred from Barriefield, Ontario in 
  Canada to Patricia Bay, Australia to serve with No.1 Special 
  Wireless Group as a Clerk Typist.  He departed Canada on 
  January 3, 1945 and embarked San Francisco on January 
  20, 1945  and arrived in Australia on February 16, 1945.
  Seventeen Canadian soldiers of the Royal Canadian 
  Signals were invited through an Australian Comforts 
  Organizations to spend the weekend of March 2 through 5 
  at various private homes in Nambour, Buderim, and 
  vicinity in Queenland.   Sigmn. Green and Sigmn. Fox were 
  guests of Mrs. Edith Smith at Buderim. 
  On March 3, 1945  Sigmn. Green went swimming at 
  the beach at Maroochydore, Queensland and was caught 
  by the undertow and was drowned.
  Signalman Green was buried in the WWII section of 
  Woombye Cemetery, Queensland, Australia 
   
   
   
 
 
  Dermott Joseph Green
 
 
 
 
 
 
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