Notes A birth registration was found for William McQueen Drummond: Born August 27, 1893, 5:45 a.m., at 33 King Street, Stirling, Scotland. Parents: William McQueen Drummond, mason (journeyman) and Ann Primrose, married March 28, 1893, Glasgow, Scotland.
A death registration was found for William Mcqueen Drummond, Mason (Journeyman): date of death: April 6, 1896 at 10: 25 a.m. at 8 King Street, Stirling, Scotland; married to Ann Primrose (illegitimate); cause of the death: phthisis, 1 year.
A death registration was found for Annie Drummond, Widow of William Drummond (Mason/Journeyman) (illegitimate): date of death: July 31, 1897, 7:30 a.m. at 33 King Street, Stirling, Scotland; daughter of Ann Primrose, charwoman; cause of death: Phthisis Pulmonalis.
After the death of his mother, Annie Drummond, William was placed in the Children's Home, Whinewell, Stirling, Scotland, and then to Sheltering Home, Myrtle St., Liverpool, Lancashire, England, to be emigrated to Canada.
In 1906, William Drummond, 18, arrived at Quebec, Canada, in a group of 9 Louisa Birt children en route to Knowlton, Quebec, Canada.
On August 30, 1917, at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, William McQueen Drummond, 24, enlisted in the Canadian Armed Forces. He declared that he resided at 357 Carleten Street, winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; that he was bonr in Sterling, Scotland; that his next of kin was his friend, Elijah Delehay, who resided at Pembroke, Ontario, Canada; that he was born the 27th day of August, 1893; that he was a Chauffeur; and that he was not married. He was described as 5 foot 6 inches in height; ruddy complexion; grey eyes; auburn hair. He was a member of the Presbyterian faith.