John & Susan Howell
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 Dorchester Rural Cemetery, Dorchester, NB, Canada


Latitude: 45.89291, Longitude: -64.50841 | Click to get directions to Dorchester Rural Cemetery

Cemetery Photos

   Thumb   Description 
1
Albert J. H. Hickman
Headstone
Albert J. H. Hickman Headstone
 
2
Alma Minora Hickman
Alma Minora Hickman
In loving memory of Alma Hickman - wife of Edward Davison - died Dec 2, 1884
"They have crossed the river and rest under the shade of the trees." 
3
John Hickman, Mary Campbell, Thomas Hickman headstone
John Hickman, Mary Campbell, Thomas Hickman headstone
 
4
John Hickman, Mary E. McAlmon
Headstone
John Hickman, Mary E. McAlmon Headstone
 
5
Joseph Hickman
headstone
Joseph Hickman headstone
 
6
Joseph Hickman / Ruth Wells
Headstone (full view)
Joseph Hickman / Ruth Wells Headstone (full view)
 
7
Ruth C. Wells
Headstone
Ruth C. Wells Headstone
 

Headstones

 Thumb Description Status Location Name (Died/Buried)
Caroline Clifford Hickman
Caroline Clifford Hickman
Headstone, Dorchester, NB 
Located    Caroline Clifford Hickman (d. 4 Dec 1884)
 
Hickman Symms family headstone
Hickman Symms family headstone
Charles Smith Turner Hickman, Charlotte Mary Frances Symms, their daughter Frances Amy Symms Hickman 
    Charles Smith Turner Hickman (d. 1941)
Frances Amy Symms Hickman (d. 18 Mar 1976)
Charlotte Mary Frances Symms (d. 12 Nov 1948)
 
John Frederick 'Jack' Hickman
John Frederick "Jack" Hickman
Gunner Hickman was inadvertently killed by a stray bullet during the Kinmel Park Camp Riot (called "The Kinmel Park Mutiny") of 4/5 March 1919, which took place in Rhyl, Denbighshire, Wales. Five Canadian soldiers lost their lives during this riot.
Gunner Hickman was the only soldier whose remains were returned to Canada for interment.

From novelist/journalist Noel Barber’s 1975 book, ‘Gallant Protestors’:-
“The mutineers were our own men, stuck in the mud of North Wales, waiting impatiently to get back to Canada – four months after the end of the war. The 15,000 Canadian troops that concentrated at Kinmel didn’t know about the strikes that held up the fuelling ships and which had caused food shortages. The men were on half rations, there was no coal for the stove in the cold grey huts, and they hadn’t been paid for over a month. Forty-two had slept in a hut meant for thirty, so they each took turns sleeping on the floor, with one blanket each.”

Military Service-
Service Number: 326914
Age: 21
Force: Army
Unit: Canadian Field Artillery

Still a student, he enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force on 12 April 1916 in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.

Son of John Howard and Theresa (Hay) Hickman of Dorchester, New Brunswick.

Gunner John Hickman is commemorated on Page 535 of Canada's First World War Book of Remembrance.  
    John Frederick Hickman (d. 5 Mar 1919)
 
John Howard Hickman, Theresa Hay Hickman
John Howard Hickman, Theresa Hay Hickman
 
    Theresa Hay (d. 17 Feb 1917)
John Howard Hickman (d. 10 May 1921)
 
Mary Emma Wells Hickman & Sarah Jane Bennett Hickman
Mary Emma Wells Hickman & Sarah Jane Bennett Hickman
1st and 2nd wives of William Hickman 
    Sarah Jane Bennett (d. 8 Dec 1864)
William Hickman (d. 1903)
Mary Emma Wells (d. 2 Apr 1854)
 
Nancy Hickman Coll - Headstone
Nancy Hickman Coll - Headstone
 
    Nancy Hickman (d. 17 Oct 1865)
 
Thomas W. Hickman - Headstone
Thomas W. Hickman - Headstone
 
    Thomas W. Hickman (d. 26 Nov 1875)