BX June 24, 1918
Word has been received by Mrs. Percy Fisher, 196 Erie Avenue, that her husband Private Percy Fisher has been wounded and admitted to 32nd Stationary Hospital at Wimereux, France. Pte. Fisher received gunshot wounds in the legs and a fractured ankle. He enlisted here in the company of the 36th Battalion under the late Capt. Fraser, and left Canada in June, 1915. On arrival in England, Pte. Fisher was attached to the battalion and brigade transport, and was made a sergeant. He joined the Fifth Division for transport work and when that division was broken up, he went to France, reverting in rank to get to the front. Pte. Fisher or “Pack” as he is familiarly known by many friends in the city, made a splendid soldier in every respect. He was formerly a bricklayer in this city, a ball player of no mean ability, and an all round good fellow. He was wounded on June 11.
BX November 14, 1918
Were Welcomed
Private Percy Fisher with the 36th Battalion, and Sergeant Tom Norris, who went overseas with the 4th C.M.R., got home last evening with the honorable scars of battle, and were welcomed by Secretary MacDonald. Private Fisher was wounded last spring, a shell landing near a party of soldiers, killing all but himself. He is still on crutches, the injury to a foot having proved severe. Sergeant Tom Norris received wounds in the face and head.