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Millet's World War Veterans

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First World War

Canada's service records from the First World War are available online through the Library and Archives of Canada. Generally, you need to have the full name of the veteran - and any alternative names or spellings. Their approximate date of birth, place of birth, service number, rank, and unit may be helpful, if your veteran had a common name. Click here to do your own search or look through our Millet & district veterans below. 

Second World War - Killed in Action

Canada's service records from the Second World War remained sealed, with the exception of veterans who were killed in action. These records are available online through the Library and Archives of Canada. Generally, you need to have the full name of the veteran - and any alternative names or spellings. Their approximate date of birth, place of birth, service number, rank, and unit may be helpful, if your veteran had a common name. Click here to do your own search or look through our Millet & district veterans below.

**On the LAC site, click "Advanced Search," scroll to the "Military" section, and select "Second World War Service Files - War Dead 1939 - 1947."***

Second World War

Service files of individuals who survived the Second World War are restricted under the Access to Information Act and the Privacy Act. You can submit a request for copies of these documents from the Library and Archives of Canada. We hold basic local history on Second World War veterans, dependent on the amount of information the individual or their family has provided us.

Millet & District Museum & Archives logo; a red fire wagon.

The Millet and District Museum, Archives and Visitor Information Centre is located on Treaty 6 Territory, and Métis Region IV. The Millet Museum Board, Staff, Volunteers, and Members acknowledge that we are privileged to live and work on this land, which has been and continues to be a gathering place and space for the Maskwacis Nēhiyaw (Bear Hills Cree), Niitsítapi (Blackfoot), Nakoda (Stony), Dene (Athabascan), Métis, and many other distinct Indigenous Peoples. We respect the histories, languages, and cultures of the Indigenous Peoples of what is now known as Canada. 

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