heaviest casualties of combatants involved: of the 41 Volunteers sent, nine were killed. Most of those who died are buried at St. Mary's Anglican Church cemetery just west of Prince Albert. Nine of them were killed at Duck Lake, their bodies left on the field until emissaries from Louis Riel arranged for their safe retrieval by citizens of Prince Albert. For the remainder of the rebellion the Volunteers stayed penned up in the stockade at Prince Albert, safeguarding the community until relieved by General Frederick Middleton and his Northwest Field Force after the Battle of Batoche. All the Volunteers who served during the rebellion received the North West Canada Medal and a grant of of land, or scrip of $80 in lieu. Members killed at Duck Lake Private Joseph Anderson Constable James Bakie Constable Skeffington C. Elliott Constable Alexander Fisher Constable Daniel McKenzie Constable Daniel McPhail Constable Robert Middleton Captain John Morton Corporal William Napier 20th century A infantry unit was again created in Prince Albert on January 2, 1913, named the 52nd Regiment Prince Albert Volunteers. The 52nd Regiment was allied with the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry in England. Like most other Non-Permanent Active Militia (NPAM) units, the 52nd Regiment was not mobilized as a unit in the First World War, but many from the regiment signed up with the 53rd Battalion, CEF. In the post-war reorganization of the NPAM, the 52nd Regiment was merged with 105th Regiment (Saskatoon Fusiliers) in 1920 and became the 2nd Battalion (Prince Albert Volunteers), the North Saskatchewan Regiment. In 1922 the battalion was granted the perpetuation of the 53rd Battalion. In 1924 the battalion again became a distinct regiment as the Prince Albert Volunteers. In the 1936 Canadian Militia reorganization, the PAV were merged with The Battleford Light Infantry as the Prince Albert and Battleford Volunteers (PABV). The PABV's work in the early months of the Second World War was recognized in 2015 when the PABV's successor, N Sask R, was granted an honorary distinction to be emblazoned on its regimental colour: the wartime badge of the Regina Rifle Regiment (RRR) with the year dates "1944–45" in recognition of the role played by the PABV in the mobilization of the Canadian Active Service Force unit of the RRR. In 1941, the cavalry unit based in the Battlefords, 16th/22nd Saskatchewan Horse (Reserve), was converted to infantry under the name 2nd (Reserve) Battalion, the