Wall of Remembrance
They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning; We will remember them. These famous words come from the famous poem, For the Fallen, by Robert Laurence Binyon.
We invite you to add veterans to our interactive Wall of Remembrance website. We hope that by sharing who they were, it will provide us with another opportunity to honour their contribution. We will remember them.
See Photos (1) | Name: | Harry Raymond |
| Date of Birth: | 1917 |
| Date of Death: | August 29 1940 |
| City: | Oak Point, King's County |
| Province: | NB |
| Served With: | United Kingdom Forces |
| Served In: | Air Force |
| Unit: | No. 85 Squadron RAF |
| Rank: | Flight Lieutenant |
| War/Conflict: | Second World War |
Flight Lieutenant Harry Raymond Hamilton of King’s County, NB was posted to No. 85 Squadron RAF as a flight commander for the Battle of Britain. Flying a Hawker Hurricane, he shot down a Me 110 twin-engine fighter on 18 August 1940. On 29 August he destroyed a Me 109 fighter before being shot down and killed. Harry Hamilton lies interned at Hawkinge Cemetery in Kent, UK. He left behind his mother and father, Nina Pearl and Walter Wesley Hamilton, of Oak Point, NB.