There was one other shocking piece of information I discovered here in Kingston, Ontario. Despite this being a military town, there was absolutely no attempt to keep records of who had died. When the City got around to creating its Memorial Hall in 1921 which is a beautiful place), one extra task of the company who was to cast the bronze plaque was to go around to all the other memorial plaques and copy the names to create their list. There were about 100 changes to the list they published in the paper saying "any corrections?", and I have found about 70 names that were omitted - 256 were included. Duplication is common: your workmates out you on the memorial in the town where you worked; your family put you on where they lived, and maybe where you were born; and your regiment may have had a home town and added you there. One of the nicest phrases from a local 1922 Memorial Book is 'we may have duplicated with other memorials but rather that than you were not included anywhere'. Peter