If he is buried in that cememtery, he died sometime during the Battle of Normandy. Unfortunately "the Battle of Normandy" is an umbrella term. There were many battles within the Battle of Normandy. It covers a series of battles from the first landing at Juno Beach through the Battle of Caen and the Battle of the Falaise Gap. I can't give you an exact answer without knowing your relative's date of death. I assume that you know it. If you don't, go to the website of the Commonwealth war Graves Commission (www.cwgc.org) and look it up. The South Saskatchewan Regt. was part of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division. Wikipedia has a good history of the 2nd Div.'s campaign in Normandy. You can find it here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2nd_Canadian_Infantry_Division. That should help to to figure out the specific battle where your relative died.
The South Saskatchewan Regiment was created in 1936.
The Royal Canadian Regiment was created in 1883.
Canadian Airborne Regiment ended in 1995.
Canadian Airborne Regiment was created in 1968.
The Royal Canadian Regiment Museum was created in 1983.
Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment was created in 1840.
Canadian Special Operations Regiment was created in 2006.
Canadian Regiment of Fencible Infantry was created in 1803.
Canadian Expeditionary force Princess Patricia's Canadian Light infantry The Royal Newfoundland Regiment The Van doos
Prevented confederates from pushin the federals off cemetery ridge
The Middlesex and Huron Regiment, originally formed as the 1st Battalion, Middlesex Regiment in 1856, is a Canadian Army reserve unit based in Ontario. It has a rich history, serving in various conflicts, including both World Wars. The regiment was known for its community ties and local recruitment, and it continues to serve today as part of the Canadian Armed Forces, focusing on training and support roles. Its legacy reflects the contributions of local soldiers to Canada's military heritage.
Answer Many regiments were organized and sent into WW1. Many were yoemanry regiments and their badges varied greatly. Countries that wore regimental cap badges include England and Canada and Australia. Some badges that had a prominent Stag Head were Seaforth Highlanders Gordon Higlanders Canadian Hastings & Prince Edwards Regiment Units that had the body of a Stag(usually very small) included: Bedforshire and Hertforshire Regiment Royal Warwicksire Regiment (actually a gazelle) Notts and Derby Regiment, "The Forresters"