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Canadian Military: more books (100)

Canadian Military Institute: Officers Of The British Forces In Canada During The War Of 1812-15 (1908) by L. Homfray Irving, 2010-09-10
The Report of the Officer Development Board: Maj-Gen Roger Rowley and the Education of the Canadian Forces (Military History)
Canada and Ballistic Missile Defence, 1954-2009: Deja Vu All over Again (Studies in Canadian Military History) by James G. Fergusson, 2010-05
Unsung Heroes of the Royal Canadian Navy: Incredible Tales of Courage and Daring During World War II<br> (Amazing Stories) by Cynthia J. Faryon, 2005-05-18
Militia Myths: Ideas of the Canadian Citizen Soldier, 1896-1921 (Studies in Canadian Military History) by James Wood, 2010-03-15
From Victoria to Vladivostok: Canada's Siberian Expedition, 1917-19 (Studies in Canadian Military History) by Benjamin Isitt, 2010-05-31
The Buck Stops Here: Senior Military Commmanders on Operations (In Harm's Way)
Canadian Book of Remembrance. 1914-1922 by Canadian Military], 1942-01-01
List of Officers and Men Serving in the First Canadian Contingent of the British Expeditionary Force, 1914
Canadian Forces Base Petawawa: The First Century, 1905-2005 by Andrew Iarocci, 2004-01
Sam Martin Went to Prison: The Story of Conscientious Objection and Canadian Military Service by William Janzen, Frances Greaser, 1990-07
Military Antiques and Collectables of the Great War: A Canadian Collection by J. Victor Taboika, 2007-01
Courage Rewarded: The Valour of Canadian Soldiers Under Fire 1900-2007 by T. Robert Fowler, 2008-08-14
Loyal Service: Perspectives on French-Canadian Military Leaders

lists with details

Badges Of The Canadian Military
Badges of the canadian military. Canadian Armed Forces. Land Forces Command. Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. canadian military Engineers. Air Force. Air Command.
http://www.pinette.net/chris/flags/canada/military/cfbadges.html
Canadian Military Police
canadian military POLICE canadian military Police Corps, During the first years of the WWI, Regimental Police were the only police element in the Canadian Army.
http://home.mweb.co.za/re/redcap/canada.htm

Extractions: In 1885, the NWMP (North West Mounted Police), forerunners of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, fought in the North-West Rebellion at Duck Lake, Fort Pitt and Cut Knife Hill in pursuit of Big Bear. During the Second Anglo-Boer War from 1899-1902, 290 all ranks served in two mounted rifle units, namely the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles and Lord Strathcona's Horse. During the first years of the WWI, Regimental Police were the only police element in the Canadian Army. The situation was such that the 2nd Candian Division made their brigades responsible for the provision of "Trench Police" to perform traffic control duties. The Canadian Military Police Corps was formed during October, 1917 with a total of 850 all ranks.
WWW-VL History Index - Canada
Online; Veterans Affairs Canada. History; The canadian military Heritage Project; A Chronology of canadian military History; La série
http://www.ukans.edu/history/VL/CANADA/canada3.html
CANADIAN MILITARY POLICE 1914 - 2001
Welcome to the canadian military Police Virtual Museum. February 29, 2004. Welcome to the canadian military Police Virtual Museum.
http://www.mpmuseum.org/

Extractions: I hope that this site will prove a valuable resource for historical researchers, collectors, students, theatrical costumers and reenactors. And a trip down memory lane for former Provost, Crushers and Meatheads! If you are researching the Canadian Military Service Records of a relative, the best place to start is This site is constantly being updated and looks best viewed with IE 5 and a screen size of 800x600 set for 32 bit True Colour. These pages are image intensive and may take a minute to load if you are using a dialup connection. Please be patient. Page updates and new pages are now indicated by a , which will appear for approximately 10 days following the update. OPEN, BUT STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION
CAVUNP-MANITOBA.com
Provides assistance and support to veterans, canadian military personnel and their families. Includes a calendar of events, photo gallery and bulletin board.
http://cavunp-manitoba.com/

Extractions: Your browser is not Java capable or Java has been disabled. W e are pleased to announce that Manitoba has now formed two Chapters of the Canadian Association of Veterans in United Nations Peacekeeping (CAVUNP). Originally the only Chapter was in Winnipeg. A group of ex-Peacekeepers formed the first executive on the 6th of December, 2000 and were supported by 22 others in the first six months of operating as a Chapter. As the membership grew the Manitoba Chapter, as it was originally know, split to form a second Chapter in Brandon. At this time it was also decided that the name Manitoba Chapter would have to be changed to differentiate between the two Chapters. Each Chapter then decided on its own unique name at their respective Executive Meetings. The one based in Winnipeg approached LGen (ret) RR Crabbe to use his name for the Chapter. He graciously accepted and the Manitoba Chapter, based in Winnipeg, will be known as the "LGen RR Crabbe Chapter" (LGen (ret) RR Crabbe,CMM, MSC, CD, B Sc shown here), and the newer Chapter based in Brandon will be known as the "Sapper Holopina Chapter ". The LGen RR Crabbe Chapter will hold its meetings on the 1st Wednesday of each month at the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Unit #283, 3584 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. We thank the Executive of ANAVETS #283 for allowing us to use their facility as our home base.
Canadian Military Engineers
Corrected and updated 17.04.2004. Disclaimers. canadian military Engineers and Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. canadian military Engineers.
http://www.regiments.org/milhist/na-canada/corps/engr.htm

Extractions: How to find information about individuals who served in this corps Regular Army Militia Canadian Engineers Canadian Engineer Corps The Royal Canadian Engineers The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers The Corps of Canadian Engineers The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers Military Engineering Branch, Canadian Forces formed by unification of army, navy and air force engineers Canadian Military Engineers Construction Engineering Procedures Technicians transferred to Logistics Branch Canadian Military Engineers (DND site) Canadian Military Engineers by Mike Bobbitt ( The Unofficial Canadian Army Home Page History of the Canadian Military Engineers (DND site) CME 2003, the Centennial of the Canadian Military Engineers
CNN.com - Ship With Canadian Military Arms Told To Anchor In River - August 6, 2
http://www.cnn.com/2000/WORLD/americas/08/06/canada.usa.ship.reut/index.html

Extractions: WEB SERVICES: TORONTO (Reuters) A vessel carrying hundreds of millions of dollars of Canadian military equipment and running low on fuel has been ordered to anchor in the St. Lawrence River near Rimouski, Quebec, further delaying its arrival in the Canadian port, Canada's National Defense Department said Saturday.
Canadian Military Exports Armed Indonesia's Brutal Militias
ARMING A GENOCIDAL FORCE canadian military exports armed Indonesia s brutal militias By Asad Ismi. While the Indonesian Army and
http://www.policyalternatives.ca/publications/articles/article257.html

Extractions: By Asad Ismi While the Indonesian Army and its militias were setting fire to Dili and killing thousands of East Timorese in September 1999, the Canadian government was refusing to stop the export of military goods to Indonesia. And this at a time when even the United States, Jakarta's main backer, had suspended military sales to Indonesia, as had the European Union and Australia. According to documents obtained from the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT) through the Access to Information Act, six military export permits for the Indonesian Air Force and Ministry of Defence, worth a total of $119.3 million, were granted by the Canadian government during 1998-1999 to unidentified companies. The permits were for aircraft engines, navigation systems and training simulators (or parts for them). As the Indonesian military's militias laid waste to East Timor, Foreign Minister Lloyd Axworthy refused to revoke these permits. In one case the equipment was ready for immediate shipment. For Kerry Pither of the East Timor Alert Network (ETAN), Ottawa's policy signified "34 years of Canadian grovelling to the Indonesian military regime." The Canadian government has authorized military exports to Indonesia on a massive scale. The value of export permits DFAIT has issued from 1991 to 1999 totals $545.8 million. The government's claim that these exports are "non-offensive" ("with no reasonable risk of being used against the civilian population") is unconvincing. Any military export can be used offensively, especially by a genocidal army that killed one million Indonesian civilians in 1965, 200,000 East Timorese (one-third of the population) after its 1975 invasion of East Timor, and thousands more in 1999. In fact, these export permits violate Canada's own Import/Export Act which bans the sale of Canadian military goods to "countries engaged in hostilities" and/or to "countries whose governments have a persistent record of serious violations of human rights."
ANAVETS UNIT 283 - WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA
Provides assistance and support to veterans, canadian military personnel and their families. Includes a calendar of events, photo gallery and bulletin board.
http://www.anavets283.com/

Extractions: Powered by W elcome to ' The Friendly Club O ur membership comprises Veterans of Canada's World Wars, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Gulf War, our Peace Keepers, the Regular and Militia Forces, Military Cadets and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. In addition, we have members who are Veterans of Forces from Allied Nations, and also members of the community who have actively shown their interest and support of our objectives. W e are proud of the role played by our Forces in their struggle for, and maintenance of, Freedom and Peace throughout the World. Y ou can find our Unit in the west end of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Our club is very large and roomy, (it used to be a Roller Skating Rink), and has lots of room for all the various activities that take place here. O ur main lounge has a large dance floor and lots of seating to enjoying each others company. There is also the Provincial Lounge if you prefer a more quieter atmosphere. We also have a large Games Room with 3 full size pool tables, 2 shuffle board tables, and over a dozen dart boards, plus 2 TVs to make sure you don't miss any of the televised sports action. T here is a canteen within the club to serve you light meals if you get a bit hungry. Our Banquet Hall is also available for rental to hold meetings, dances, dinners, or whatever.
Center For The Study Of Sexual Minorities In The Military | UCSB
Study Finds Gays Do Not Undermine canadian military Performance. Media contact Aaron Belkin (805) 8935664 belkin@sscf.ucsb.edu.
http://www.gaymilitary.ucsb.edu/PressCenter/press_rel1.htm

Extractions: belkin@sscf.ucsb.edu Download the MS Word version The study is the most comprehensive academic study of homosexuality in a foreign military ever compiled and reflects an exhaustive inventory of relevant data and research. Its title is "Effects of the 1992 Lifting of Restrictions on Gay and Lesbian Service in the Canadian Forces; Appraising the Evidence". The study was written by Aaron Belkin and Jason McNichol. Belkin is Director of the Center for the Study of Sexual Minorities in the Military at the University of California, Santa Barbara. McNichol is Doctoral Candidate in Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley and Director of ELM Research Associates, a non-partisan research firm in Berkeley. Key findings are as follows: Lifting of restrictions on gay and lesbian service in the Canadian Forces has not led to any change in military performance, unit cohesion, or discipline.
Canadian Military Families Online Interactive Community - TheMilitaryLife.com
canadian military families.
http://www.themilitarylife.com/

Extractions: JOIN LOGIN About Site Volunteer ... Volunteer Thank you for visiting www.TheMilitaryLife.com . We hope that you find the information provided useful, and that this can be a place for you to come when you need support , or a place to visit friends from around the world. May 23 - NEW member of the month contest gives you the chance to win great prizes! May 23 NEW daily activities planned for June - check out the June Event Schedule! Support Advertise Link To Us The Member Lounge is YOUR 24/7 100% FREE community! EVERYONE is welcome here; spouses, significant others, family members, and you don't have to be Canadian - this is YOUR support group! Contact Support If you are having difficulty with the site, or need assistance, our staff is ready to help Open a support ticket You may also email us directly at
Canadian Military Pattern Truck Findit Page
canadian military Pattern vehicles, through their pugnacious presence have become beloved of a growing band of enthusiasts around the world.
http://www.oldcmp.net/findit.html

Extractions: Site overview The Old CMP site is dedicated to the memory and the sacrifices made by Commonwealth and US veterans in two world wars and beyond through sharing their memories, photographs and showcasing the equipment they used. Canadian Military Pattern vehicles, through their pugnacious presence have become beloved of a growing band of enthusiasts around the world. These in all their variants are the feature vehicle of this site, and you'll find examples ranging from 8cwt capacity to 3 tonners, from brand new vehicles to totally decrepit wrecks. What's the appeal of these old trucks? Is it their looks, the sound they make, their legendary capabilities or their reliability? Probably a mixture of all these and more...
Canadian Military Journal - Welcome/ Revue Militaire Canadienne - Bienvenue
Quarterly, bilingual publication which provides a forum for open discussion and the free exchange of critical ideas about defence issues and military matters.
http://www.journal.dnd.ca/
World History Compass, Canadian History
The canadian military Heritage Project FrenchIndian Wars, American Revolution, War of 1812, Rebellion of 1837, Civil War, Fenian Raids, Red River Rebellion
http://www.worldhistorycompass.com/canada.htm

Extractions: The purpose of this site is to provide a comprehensive list of links to Canadian archives and associated resources on the Internet. These include links to individual repositories, multi-repository databases, archival listservs, archival associations, educational opportunities, and other related sites. Canadian Jewish Congress Archives The Canadian Jewish Congress began collecting archival material immediately after its founding in 1919. The general mandate of the Canadian Jewish Congress National Archives is to collect and preserve documentation of the Jewish presence in Quebec and Canada. CanText Library: Canadian Documents Collection
Mapleleafweb.com: Feature - The State Of The Canadian Military
Article summarizes the state of the canadian military. The State of the canadian military How Strong, How Proud? by Scott Fogden April 1st, 2003.
http://www.mapleleafweb.com/features/military/state/

Extractions: April 1st, 2003 These relatively minor incidents provide ammunition for a growing number of critics who feel that the Canadian Forces recruitment slogan, Strong, proud has become a farce. Moreover, there is a growing debate over the state of the military and its role. Many feel that a bulky, conventional military is out-of-date, unnecessary, and a waste of public funds. Others counter that Canada is losing its place on the international stage because it does not have the force to back its assertions. This feature will look at the major factors in this debate and analyze the current state, key challenges, and priorities of the Canadian military.
Mapleleafweb.com: Feature - The State Of The Canadian Military - The Future Of T
Article summarizes the state of the canadian military. The Future of the canadian military New challenges faced by the Canadian Forces.
http://www.mapleleafweb.com/features/military/state/future.html

Extractions: New challenges faced by the Canadian Forces The Canadian militarys international role has gone through several evolutions: from a robust World War I and II fighting force, to a respected, primarily peacekeeping force. But the Canadian Forces' mandate has become unclear, especially in the evolving, contemporary international environment. The Cold War provided a simpler geopolitical context in which to operate, with two clear superpowers. But, while todays so-called war on terrorism has placed new demands on the military, its focus and goals remain muddy. Military funding has been a contentious issue as public priorities have moved away from the maintenance of a conventional standing army. However, there has been some shift in public opinion since the September 11th attacks reaffirmed security as a primary, public concern.
Vernon's Collectible Website-Specialize In Canadian Military Collectibles
Specializes in new and used canadian military badges, cloth and medals.
http://www.vernonscollectibles.com
CultureCanada.gc.ca: Canadian Military History
canadian military Medals and Decorations Source Veterans Affairs Canada. Canadian Veterans Interview Source Veterans Affairs Canada.
http://culturecanada.gc.ca/chdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdocBasic/8.10.html
CEL Surplus - Your Canadian Military Wharehouse Surplus Specialist
Specializes in canadian military surplus.
http://www.celsurplus.com
Canadian Military Contractors
canadian military CONTRACTORS. Ploughshares Monitor, December 2000. Table 1 Top 10 canadian military Contractors 1999. Company head office/main plant. A. B. C. D. E. F.
http://www.ploughshares.ca/content/MONITOR/mond00f.html

Extractions: CANADIAN MILITARY CONTRACTORS Ploughshares Monitor, December 2000 Top Canadian contractors pursue global arms markets By Ken Epps For the third year in succession, General Motors of Canada s Diesel Division in London, Ontario emerged as Canada s largest military contractor in 1999, based on military sales data compiled by Project Ploughshares. The industrial giant gained top spot through shipments of light armoured vehicles (LAVs) to the Canadian and Australian armies and to the Saudi Arabian National Guard. It reinforced its position in 1999 by purchasing MOWAG in Switzerland, the company which designed the A Piranha LAV built under licence by GM Canada, and which also manufactures the vehicle for the military market. GM Canada s military sales totaled an estimated $763-million in 1999, almost twice those of the second-ranked CAE Inc. In the face of worldwide restructuring and consolidation of the arms industry, GM Canada is positioning itself to gain a significant part of the very competitive, multi-billion-dollar light armoured vehicle market. The acquisition of its former competitor MOWAG is part of the strategy. Similarly, CAE Inc of Toronto and Montreal recently underwent a corporate make-over intended, among other things, to enhance its self-described role as the global A premier designer and manufacturer of military flight and land-based simulation and training systems.

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