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         Canadian Military:     more books (100)
  1. Canadian Military Journal (Vol. 4, No. 1 Summer 2003)
  2. Force to be reckoned with; Hillier uncompromising in mission to transform Canadian military.(Canada Wire): An article from: Winnipeg Free Press by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-28
  3. Selected Canadian military export contracts reported during 2004.(Illustration): An article from: Ploughshares Monitor
  4. Independence in the Prosecution of Offences in the Canadian Forces: Military Policing and Prosecutorial Discretion by James W. O'Reilly, 1997-07
  5. The export of Canadian military goods in 2001: Canada reported a boom year for military exports during 2001. Some recipients of these arms were at war ... An article from: Ploughshares Monitor by Ken Epps, 2003-06-22
  6. Feeding the tigers: the push for Canadian military aid sales in Asia.: An article from: Ploughshares Monitor by Ken Epps, 1996-06-01
  7. The Oxford Book of Canadian Military Anecdotes by Victor Suthren, 1991
  8. Canadian military history: Selected readings (New Canadian readings)
  9. The Canadian military,: A profile by Hector J Massey, 1972
  10. Out of Darkness--Light, Vol. 1: A History of Canadian Military Intelligence by Harold A. Skaarup, 2005-05-16
  11. Show No Fear: Daring Actions in Canadian Military History
  12. Canadian Military Institute: Officers Of The British Forces In Canada During The War Of 1812-15 (1908) by L. Homfray Irving, 2007-10-17
  13. Blast kills three Canadians; Unarmoured vehicle hit, military deaths rise to 60.(World Wire): An article from: Winnipeg Free Press by Gale Reference Team, 2007-06-21
  14. Out of Darkness--Light, Vol. 2: A History of Canadian Military Intelligence by Harold A Skaarup, 2005-06-15

41. From Colony To Country : A Reader's Guide To Canadian Military History - De Colo

http://www.collectionscanada.ca/2/13/

Important Notices
Avis importants
Important Notices
Avis importants

42. Uniforms / Uniformes
Translate this page This is an interactive overview of canadian military uniforms from major conflicts Canada has taken part in./ Ceci est un survol interactif des uniformes
http://collections.ic.gc.ca/analogue/uniforms/

English Version
Version française Digital Collections/
Collections numérisées
...
Musée canadien de la guerre
T his is an interactive overview of Canadian military uniforms from major conflicts Canada has taken part in.
C eci est un survol interactif des uniformes Canadiens dans les grandes guerres dans lesquels le Canada participait.
This project was produced under contract to Industry Canada.
Ce projet a été produit en vertu d'un contrat avec Industrie Canada.
Last updated: November 29, 1996 / Dernière mise à jour: le 29 novembre 1996

43. American Military Bases In Bermuda 1941 To 1995
Top/Society/History/By_Region/North_America/Bermuda
http://bermuda-online.org/milquit.htm
116 web files on Bermuda for educators, consumers, travel agents, visitors and newcomers. Supported by The Royal Gazette , Bermuda's daily newspaper since 1828.
American military bases in Bermuda 1941 to 1995
There were four, at St. George's, St. David's, Southampton and Tudor Hill
By Keith Archibald Forbes , also Editor and author of the entire Bermuda Online at www.bermuda-online.org . It is owned by and linked to/by The Royal Gazette daily newspaper of Bermuda, the Island's ONLY daily. When you e-mail the author about what is in this website , mention it by name as your "Subject. " His other files on Bermuda relating to military matters and civil aviation include Airlines serving Bermuda American Bases in Bermuda from 1941 to 1995 US Military Personnel based in Bermuda from 1941 to 1995 Bermuda Aviation History Pioneers Civilian and Military ... Bermuda International Airport and Canadian Forces Station in Bermuda He is the key contact person through whom American, Canadian and British military recollections are being gradually collected into a 'heritage portfolio' in hope of being able to help influence decisions on the preservation of those base structures that still remain!

44. CMP
INDEX PAGE. Last Update 16 Jan 2004. CMP History .A brief history of the canadian military Pattern vehicle. In fact on anything Canadian and military.
http://www.users.bigpond.com/ROD_DIERY/CMP.html
.The ORIGINAL CMP site on the Net. INDEX PAGE Last Update 16 Jan 2004 -CMP History ....A brief history of the Canadian Military Pattern vehicle -Ford CMPs ....Models and technical details of Ford built CMPs -Chevrolet CMPs … Models and technical details of Chevrolet built CMPs -CMP Relics ….Photographs and details of some unrestored CMPs. -Restored CMPs … Many a restorer's pride and joy -CMPs in service ....Mostly wartime photos -CMP identification . This may help to work out whether a truck or a part is Ford or Chevrolet. -CMP references … List some CMP related books, manuals, articles, movies, etc -Canadian Armoured CMPs ....Fox, Otter, Lynx, etc -Australian Armoured CMPs … Rhino, Rover, S1. Go here for a discussion forum on CMP vehicles. In fact on anything Canadian and military. GREAT CMP LINKS HERE! READ the CMP Guest Book!
SIGN
the CMP Guest Book! This web site was created by and is maintained by Rod Diery of Kulin, Western Australia. You can find out more about him here.

45. .::CanWar.ca::.
Provides an overview of Canadian involvement in conflicts during the 20th Century.
http://www.canwar.ca/
CanWar ca
www.canwar.ca - Since February 5th, 2002
"From Sea-to-Sea, Canada Will Always Be, the True North, Strong, and Free." - MSC Divisions of CanWar: Canadian Military History Reader's Comments Editor's Comments TNSF Campaigns: ANTI-PORN against+WAR A New Window Will Open CanWar Presents: The Earth The Canadian Charter -=QUOTES=- - H O T O F F T H E P R E S S -
Monday June 07, 2004 T H E N E W S C O L U M N
Quick Site Info: The S2F Campaign - It Begins Now. The Dream of Canada Lives Here The 60th Anniversary of D-Day: I remember everyday, not once a year.
June 5, 2004 Does anyone really care about the 60th Anniversary of D-Day? I know I don't. So what if tomorrow is the 60th Anniversary of the day Allied soldiers invaded Western Europe. I mean, it makes no difference if its 60 years to the day, or today for example, 60 years less-a-day. If you want my opinion on the whole matter, the only reason why there has been such a big outcry in the media about tomorrow, is because we here in the West are too damn busy in our own lives to remember the forgotten dead, and then we realize it, feel bad, and decide to commemorate those remembered dead when it suits are busy schedule... On a Sunday, 60 years after. Coincidently, notice how tomorrow is a Sunday, and in North America most people have the day off? Did you observe the huge attention that the media is giving this 60

46. Canadian Military Medals And Decorations - Veterans Affairs Canada
Home Department Records Collections Canadian Orders, Medals and Decorations canadian military Medals and Decorations. canadian military Medals and Decorations.
http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/general/sub.cfm/collections/cmdp/mainmenu/
@import "/styles/sophisto.css"; Home Department Canadian Orders, Medals and Decorations Canadian Military Medals and Decorations Search the Site:
Canadian Military Medals and Decorations
The Peacekeeping Medal is issued by National Defence and applications may be submitted by calling this toll free number: 1-877-741-8332.
Orders and Decorations
Modern honours of Canada (1972)
War Medals (1866-1918)
War Medals (1939-1991)
United Nations Medals
International Commission Medals
United Nations Medals
War Service Badges
Memorial Crosses
Commemorative Medals
Efficiency and Long Service Decorations and Medals
Visit the Department of National Defence Website for more information on National and Military Honours and Awards.
Thanks to SchoolNet Digital Collections Program and the Morell Community Access Project Updated: Top of Page Important Notices

47. Canadian Military Engineers 2003 Génie Militaire Canadien
Our mission is to engage all members of the CME family in celebrating 100 years of military engineer service to Canada.
http://www.cme-2003-gmc.org/

48. From Colony To Country A Reader's Guide To Canadian Military History
Bibliographical pathfinder for the general reader with an interest in Canada's military heritage. From the National Library of Canada.
http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/milit/index-e.html

49. CME 2003 Closed Page
Translate this page Thank you for celebrating our Centennial The canadian military Engineer Centennial Website is closed. canadian military Engineer Museum.
http://www.cme-2003-gmc.org/cme1_e.htm
Thank you for celebrating our Centennial The Canadian Military Engineer Centennial Website is closed. For further information on the Canadian Military Engineers and the Centennial please follow the links below: Canadian Military Engineer Museum Trans Canada Trail - "Bridges for Canada"
Sentier transcanadien - " Ponts pour le Canada "

50. Canadian Military Families
This site was created by a Military Spouse to support others related to the canadian military. We love to here your comments or ideas, email us anytime.
http://www.canadianmilitaryfamilies.ca/
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Don't have an account yet? You can create one . As a registered user you have some advantages like theme manager, comments configuration and post comments with your name.
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CF Encyclopedia

CMF Section
CMF Topics ... Your Account CMF Content A Unique Lifestyle About CMF CMF News Contests ... CMF Classifieds Who is Online There are currently, 7 guest(s) and 12 member(s) that are online. You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here Welcome! It is truly a unique lifesyle! We are a big part of Canada, and our life can have it’s up's and down's. It is hard for anyone to understand if you never lived a military lifestyle. We move away from family and friends and try to make a new life somewhere else, well here is a good way to start. I have met people on the net only to be posted right down the road from them! Canadian Military Families (CMF) was created to fill a void of support for military spouses in Canada. In June of 2001 with a handful of members the site began. It has now grown to close to 200 members. The membership includes, but is not limited to: Canadian Forces soldiers, retired soldiers, spouses and parents. There is a wealth of information researched by the members and from the members’ own experiences. Originally based as a MSN group Janet Bishop, the founder of CMF, has moved the community to their own .ca site. Now this very active site generates a million hits per month. Operating on funds from Bishop’s pocket and countless volunteer hours, this site has become the lifeline for many military spouses while their husbands are deployed or even while they are away on exercise. Most importantly this site emphasizes that although a spouse may be lonely while their soldier is away, they are definitely not alone.

51. Provost Reenactment
Part of the canadian military Police History and Reenactment Page. Includes information on the living history portrayal of Canadian Provost Corps.
http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Bunker/4627/reenact.html
PROVOST REENACTMENT
Reenacting - Why the Provost Corps?
The Section
  No. 6 Section, No.4 Provost Company, 3rd Canadian Infantry Division was formed in 1993 to provide reenactor Military Police services for the 50th Anniversary commemoration of the Normandy Landings. The section consisted of 12 personnel including three CWAC Provost. The section was commanded by a Sergeant, with a W.O.2 in overall charge as encampment SecurO. The section worked closely with personnel of 28 MP Platoon. The section continued training over the following year and recreated it's role at the Victory Spring celebrations in Ottawa in 1995.
  In the fall of 1995, it was decided to reform the section as a sub-section of No.5 Provost Company, 5th Canadian Armoured Division, in keeping with it's new role as a project of the Museum of Applied Military History.
Reenactor Provost duties are essentially the same as the original Provost, with traffic control and route signing a priority. Provost have provided VIP escorts for military and other dignatories visiting displays or reenactments, as well as escorts for colours.
Members of the section have participated in events at Gananoque, Fort Wellington, Manotick, Perth, Swords and Ploughshares Museum, The Canadian War Museum and numerous other displays and reenactments in Eastern Ontario.

52. Signals Collection '40-'45
A review of UK and canadian military radios in use 19401945.
http://www.qsl.net/pe1ngz/

Welcome to the Signals Collection '40-'45
Click here to continue Signals Collection 40-45 The Vintage Military Radio
SiteRing

This site owned by
Paul Bodifee
The Australian WW II Military Wireless SiteRing
This site owned by
Signals Collection 40-45
SiteRing by Bravenet.com This British Military History site owned by Paul Bodifee
Want to Join the British Military History ring?
Previous 5 Sites
Skip Previous Previous Next ... List Sites
This World War II Web Ring site is owned by Paul Bodifee Want to join the World War II Web Ring Skip Prev Prev Next ... List Sites

53. Canadian Military Intelligence
canadian military Intelligence. Short History. By Maj H. Skaarrup. 37. The activities of the canadian military however, were in sharp decline across the board.
http://www.intbranch.org/inthist.htm
Canadian Military Intelligence
Short History
By Maj H. Skaarrup
Editing by MWO I. Schoots
1. Intelligence. The Concise Oxford Dictionary defines it as information, news; (persons employed in) collecting information, especially that of military value . The "persons" referred to are often called intelligence officers, operators, or analysts. The personal characteristics of these people are varied, but they often have much in common. Brigadier General Oscar W. Koch, the G2 Intelligence officer for General George Smith Patton Jr., noted that each of the intelligence officers he worked with, "possessed imagination, initiative, and mental flexibility. Each was a willing worker, a methodical detail man and organizer. Each was able to work quietly and in harmony with others; none was a worrier, unable to relax. Every one got along well with and could supervise others, and was able to think on his feet and express himself well." 2. Koch noted that "liaison visits and the exchange of ideas with other headquarters" were essential to the gathering of first hand intelligence. But put the strongest emphasis on the key ingredient necessary for an intelligence officer, "matter-of-fact feet-on-the-ground common sense." Koch also stated that the concept of a G-2 team was of critical importance, as no one individual could handle all intelligence affairs and provide all the answers to all the questions that required answers. 3. Cooperation has always been a critical component of the intelligence process, not just between army officers, but between nations. Canada and the United States have often shared intelligence of mutual value, much as they have shared a common history. It can be argued that when Samuel Champlain went up the St Lawrence river in 1603, he was opening the first of many new chapters in the history of intelligence collection in North America.

54. Canadian Military Vehicles
wellknown CMP will forever be enshrined in the Military Vehicles Hall CAC The Canadian Armoured Corps Canada fielded two complete armoured divisions during WW2
http://www.mapleleafup.org/vehicles/
10 Mar 02 MLU
GUEST REGISTER READ SIGN
IN WW2, CANADA PRODUCED almost a million vehicles for service with the Commonwealth forces. In addition, the Canadian Army Overseas used a wide variety of miscellaneous British and American hard- and soft-skin vehicles. The categories below display history, specifications and photographs of many of these vehicles. We try to capture the essence of this era through cataloging restored examples wherever possible. This will also include examples of the restoration process. Obviously but happily, this will be an unending job, so please check back regularly as new examples are added and new categories activated. Needless to say, if you have any contributions to offer, please email us with your photos and descriptions (if you're close by, we might even be persuaded to come down and document your project ourselves). Also needless to say, we reserve the right to select and edit submissions based on quality, applicability and available space on our overtaxed server. Subscribe to the CMP List Powered by www.egroups.com

55. Central Ontario Branch Of The Western Front Association
The Central Ontario Branch of the Western Front Association is a group of people who share an interest in researching and remembering the contribution of the canadian military forces from Central Ontario who served at the Western Front in France and Belgium during World War I.
http://www3.sympatico.ca/bkeevil/COBWFA/
COBWFA Future Meetings How to join Members Links ... Site map
Central Ontario Branch
of the
Western Front Association
Who are we?
The Central Ontario Branch of the Western Front Association is a group of people who share an interest in researching and remembering the contribution of the Canadian military forces from Central Ontario who served at the Western Front in France and Belgium during World War 1. The purpose of the Western Front Association is to perpetuate the memory, courage and comradeship of those, of both sides, who served their country in France and Flanders (Belgium) during the Great War. The WFA has about 6,000 members worldwide with branches in the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, France, Germany, and the United States.
Next meeting - June 19, 2004 - 1030 hours - in Newcastle
Military Medal, Mobilization, Repatriation, and Mapping
  • "It Came Up with the Rations" - Steven Dieter will talk about Roy Bradt's Military Medal. Mark Humphries, a student at Wilfrid Laurier University, will talk about his graduate thesis on the mobilization and training of the Canadian 38th Infantry Battalion in 1915-1916. Gordon MacKinnon will talk about Repatriation - the story of two Canadian airmen whose bodies were brought from England to Canada in 1917 for burial in Toronto. Also, Floyd Low, a COBWFA member from Aylmer, Quebec may talk about mapping, war diaries, and the adventures of the 54th and 102nd Battalions. See the Agenda
  • All members will have the opportunity to "show and tell" their latest research and remembering projects. Guests are welcome.

56. CCMMS
loyal to country . Our Museum is located @ 555 Columbia St, Vancouver, BC, Canada V6A 4H5.
http://saltwatercity.bc.ca/ccmuseum.htm
"loyal to country"
Our Museum is located @
555 Columbia St, Vancouver, BC,
Canada V6A 4H5

57. Canadian Military Heritage Museum-Index Page
canadian military Heritage Museum. Mailing Address canadian military Heritage Museum PO Box 27033 794 Colborne Street East Brantford, Ontario N3S 7V1.
http://comdir.bfree.on.ca/cmhm/index2.html
Canadian Military Heritage Museum
Discover the History that belongs to All of Us!
An impressive 13,000 sq. ft. facility with a collection of more than 10,000 artifacts including:
  • Fully Restored Military Vehicles
  • Full-size WWI Airplane Replicas
  • Uniforms
  • Medals
  • Rare Photographs and Documents
  • Weapons - Small Arms and Artillery Pieces
  • Resource Library
Experience Canada's military heritage from the United Empire Loyalists of the 1700's to the Peacekeepers of today! War of 1812 Cadets South African (Boer) War Brant Haldimand Norfolk Militia World War I First Nations World War II Navy - Army - Air Force Korean War Merchant Navy Gulf War Royal Canadian Legion United Nations Vintage Motorcycle Museum Unique, changing displays coinciding with the anniversaries of Canada's most renowned involvements in global crises add an element of change to the collection throughout the year. Canadian Military Heritage Museum
347 Greenwich Street
Brantford, Ontario
Phone: (519) 759-1313
FAX: (519) 759-6243
E-mail: cmhm@execulink.com
Mailing Address: Canadian Military Heritage Museum
P.O. Box 27033

58. Canadian Military WebLink Is A Free Website For Ex And Serving Members Of The Ca
Bienvenue, Welcome To canadian military Weblink Please select language preference to advance to qualification site. Or proceed to current pages.
http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Quarters/4416/
Bienvenue, Welcome To
"Canadian Military Weblink"

Please select language preference to advance to
qualification site. Or proceed to current pages. Page 2. A to M Page 3. N to Z World wide links All items and links on Canadian Military WebLink are rated family safe. "This site contains links to other internet sites. It is designed purely
as a service and no endorsement is implied of services offered."
http://www.sheba-imports.com

These banners are displayed by kind permission
Visit US Wings for a fine selection of authentic Pilot related items Email Webmaster at Canadian Military WebLink

59. Canadian Military Weblink/links
Mission Statement We are continually asked to add reciprocal links to non-canadian military and or related sites. While we stand
http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Quarters/4416/Links.html
LINKS
We apologize in advance, but this is a large site and may take a few seconds to load.
Mission Statement: - We are continually asked to add reciprocal links to non-Canadian Military and or related sites and while we stand by our policy as outlined on the qualification page, we feel that many non-Canadian sites are of interest to our readers. In order to accommodate this, we are adding this separate page. Items are added in order of submission and are continually updated. If you wish to be added, we would appreciate a reciprocal link and permission is given to use of one of our banners. In the case of commercial sites a banner is required linked to:- http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Quarters/4416/ This is not just another one of those "Wannabee sites". The editor has an objective to bring about public awareness to the Special Forces soldiers "lot" and the commendable goal of preserving National pride and a sense of responsibility to those who went before us. He has a dedication and sense of purpose (albeit now considered Politically incorrect) and from what we saw, seems to be swimming against the current. But what else would you expect from someone who served? The opening page has the following dedication. "Thank you for your visit and we welcome you to this portal of information about Special Forces. We are dedicated to remembering fallen comrades in and out of conflict and to support the living who may need assistance now or in the future."

60. From Colony To Country A Reader's Guide To Canadian Military History
National Library of Canada prepared this bibliographical pathfinder for people interested in learning about Canada's military heritage. Material of interest to genealogists and family historians is included.
http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/milit/

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