Your Community Newspaper

Lumby, Lavington, Whitevale, Coldstream, Vernon & Cherryville

Your Community Newspaper

Lumby, Lavington, Whitevale, Coldstream, Vernon & Cherryville

Your Community Newspaper

Lumby, Lavington, Whitevale, Coldstream, Vernon & Cherryville

L to R: Wilfrid Treen Jack Niihara and Louis Anderson (1960)
L to R: Wilfrid Treen Jack Niihara and Louis Anderson (1960)

Moments in Time – Photos & Memories from the Lumby Museum – Louis Anderson

Private Louis Anderson, 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles, Canadian Expeditionary Force, WW I (1918)
Private Louis Anderson, 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles, Canadian Expeditionary Force, WW I (1918)



One year after World War 1 ended, on November 11th, 1919 the first Armistice Day was held in England.  It was in 1931 that Canada decided November 11th would be called “Remembrance Day”.

A Lumby resident who fought in World War 1 was Lars (Louis) Anderson (1885-1964) who came to Lumby from Denmark in 1909 and resided on Whitevale Road.  Lars served with the Canadian Army during World War 1 and was awarded the Military Medal for bravery in battle.  Lars returned to Lumby after the war and was engaged in farming and logging.  He never married.

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