C.D., Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Petty Officer Patrick Garfield Marsh, S.C., Middle Sackville, Nova Scotia Petty Officer 2nd Class James Anthony Leith, S.C., M.S.M., C.D., Shearwater, Nova Scotia Medal of Bravery (Canada) Lieutenant(N) Rodney Kenneth Druggett, M.B., C.D., Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia Petty Officer 2nd Class John George Yurcak, M.B., C.D., Ellershouse, Nova Scotia Acting Sub-Lieutenant Allan Herbert Brannen, M.B., Barrington, Nova Scotia Ordinary Seaman Joseph Jean-Pierre Patrick Breton, M.B., Shelburne, Nova Scotia There are plaques of Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada to commemorate the following: George Edward Watts – War of 1812 Philip Westphal – War of 1812 Faith Centre The Faith Centre has numerous plaques and stainglass windows that are dedicated to naval personnel who died from German U-boats torpedoing ships in the Battle of the Atlantic (1939–1945) unless otherwise indicated. Windows – 9 dead – 38 dead, 47 survivors – 125 dead, 38 survivors Exterior plaques First World War – Engineer Lieutenant Stanley Nelson De Quetteville (Battle of Jutland, 1916) (submarine) – Lieutenant (RCN) William McKinstry Heriot-Maitland-Dougall (friendly fire, 1918) Second World War – 45 dead, 100 survivors (accident, June 1940) – 30 dead, 0 survivors (lost in storm, October 1940) -142 died, 34 survivors (accident, October 1940) – 19 dead, 22 survivors (accident, March 1941) (September 1941) – 23 dead, 62 survivors (December 1941) 77 dead, 8 survivors (February 1942) – 9 dead (September 1942) – 37 dead, 0 survivors (September 1942) (September 1942) (hit a mine, February 1943) – 38 dead, 47 survivors (February 1943) – 65 dead, 82 survivors (September 1943) – 1 dead (accident, October 1943) – 128 dead, 83 taken prisoner and 44 rescued (April 1944) – 125 dead, 38 survivors (May 1944) (August 1944) – (August 1944) – 85 dead, 0 survivors (November 1944) – 8 dead (December 1944) – 6 dead (February 1945) – 51 dead (March 1945) – 15 dead, 164 survivors (lost in storm, October 1945) Korea – 3 naval Korean War casualties (1952) Royal Navy Burying Ground The Royal Navy Burying Ground at Halifax has monuments to those served and lost in the medical facility as a result of capture of USS Chesapeake by HMS Shannon. There are 84 grave markers, but as many as 500 people buried. Shearwater Heliport Shearwater Heliport is an airfield located on the eastern shore of Halifax Harbour in the community of Eastern Passage that supports CH-148 Cyclone helicopters used on the