Photographs of the unit and the men are getting scarcer every day, but some still survive. The following were obtained from a number of sources, and I would like to add more as they are found. Please contact me if you have any that I could add.


"C" Company Photo courtesy of the Lake Superior Scottish Regiment

"B" Platoon, "D" Company Photo courtesy of the Hudson Family

198922 Pte. Albert Dick 199199 Pte. Thomas Godchere 199013 Pte. Joseph Michael, standing.

198544 Pte. Alexander Gordon in the uniform of the 16th Btln.

Alexander Gordon, second from the left, while in the hospital in England recovering from a wound received at Vimy Ridge. The three women are nurses and the other two men are unknown.

Alexander Gordon standing 199242 Pte. Hugh Taylor Scott.

Sgt. Donald Smith, DCM and Bar, sitting.
The man standing is an unknown member of the 94th Battalion.
Pictures courtesy of Sgt Smith's Grandson, Mr. George Auer.

Sgt Smith with relatives in Scotland. The man with him is possibly David McDaid,
also a member of the 94th Battalion who served in the 28th Battalion.

Lieut. H. H. Walker. His Obituary 198973 Pte Eddie Joseph Anderson on the right.

198973 L Cpl Percy Argyle in the 1960's. He passed away in 1978, age 87.

"Over the Top" by Chris Penna Christopher Penna is the Great Grandson of LCpl
Percy Argyle.
He painted this after he visited the Vimy
Ridge Battle site.
199141 Pte Robert McLay Dempster in the 1950's.
Photograph is courtesy of his Granddaughter, Judy McKendrick

Private Dempster's Discharge papers.
198372 Pvt Archie Walker. Notice the Wound Stripe 199035 Pvt David Walker. He was discharged in Canada
on his left sleeve. as he was to old to serve overseas. Picture was taken in
the 1930's or 1940's.
Lt Col H.A.C. Machin Major Henry A. Ruttan 198650 Cpl. W.G. Wells

The Dryden Detachment probably in Nov 1915. Note the lack of uniforms The Dryden Detachment leaving for the Lakehead in May1916.
Courtesy of Barb Toskovitch. Courtesy of Barb Toskovitch.

Men from Dryden in camp, probably at Valcartier. Dryden Detachment on parade
Courtesy of Barb Toskovitch. Courtesy of Barb Toskovitch.

The H.M.S. Olympic on which the men of the 94th sailed to England. While the officers quarters were fairly comfortable, for the enlisted men, the ship was crowded, the food was bad and the living conditions were unsanitary. The troops continued training while on board with fitness exercises and shooting drills being done on the crowded decks. As a result of this situation, some men were killed by accidents and others died because of the poor living conditions.