41. Introduction - From Colony To Country 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

Introduction General Section War of 1812 Northwest Campaign South African War ... About This Site Introduction Desmond Morton notes in the introduction to his work entitled A Military History of Canada , that Canadians have been described as an unmilitary people. Yet, an examination of any history of Canada describes the participation of Canadians in military events ranging from rebellions within their borders to involvement in two world wars and numerous peacekeeping missions in all parts of the world. These events have clearly shaped the way Canadians view themselves and the way others view us. The published literature on Canada's military history is extensive and much of it is held in the collections of the National Library of Canada. To improve awareness of and access to this material, the Library has prepared this bibliographical pathfinder for the general reader with an interest in learning more about Canada's military heritage. Where appropriate, material of interest to genealogists and family historians has also been included. The pathfinder is a work-in-progress. Sections for other military events are planned, to be added to the site in the future. Last Updated: 2002-11-26 Important Notices

42. Canadian Military Exports - Articles And Reports canadian military PRODUCTION AND EXPORTS. Spotlight on canadian military exportsSelected canadian military export contracts reported during 2001. http://www.ploughshares.ca/content/CONTROL WEAPONS/CanadianExportslist.html

CONTROL THE WEAPONS TRADE CANADIAN MILITARY PRODUCTION AND EXPORTS EMAIL HOME Canadian company joins BMD program Ploughshares Monitor, Winter 2002 Minimal changes between the rankings of 2000 and 2001 reflect the stability of the top echelon of the Canadian military industry. Ploughshares Monitor, Winter 2002 Spotlight on Canadian military exports Selected Canadian military export contracts reported during 2001. Ploughshares Monitor, Autumn 2002 Canada and the Joint Strike Fighter Program (Ken Epps) Canada has joined the Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) program to provide the Canadian aerospace industry with access to the largest military procurement program in US history. Industrial participation may be the first step to a Canadian order for the combat aircraft. Ploughshares Monitor, Summer 2002 Ploughshares Monitor , Summer 2002 Canadian Military exports 2000 (Ken Epps) Closer adherence to existing control guidelines would have precluded arms shipments to at least six countries that received arms from Canada in 2000. Ploughshares Monitor , Spring 2002 US imposes improvements to Canadian export controls (Ken Epps) Canadian legislative changes prompted by the removal of ITAR exemptions represent real improvements but fall short of advancing the human security standards at the centre of Canadian foreign policy.

43. MILITARY ENGINEERS'ASSOCIATION OF CANADA, (MEAC),CANADIAN MILITARY ENGINEERS,(SA MEAC provides a forum to encourage interaction among all members, present achievements, discuss problems Category Regional North America Government Military Associations...... The MEAC is unique in that no other association combines so effectively the professionalismof the canadian military Engineer in the Regular Force with that of http://www.meac.ca/

The Military Engineers' Association of Canada(MEAC) seeks to enhance the image of, and foster an interest in, military engineering. The association provides: an environment which encourages interaction among all members at every level of experience, a forum for presentation of achievements and discussion of problems encountered; and a means of developing and advancing collective views on issues of common interest. Younger members benefit from the knowledge and experience of older members, while at the same time, older members benefit from younger members' familiarity with modern technology and management techniques. The MEAC is unique in that no other association combines so effectively the professionalism of the Canadian Military Engineer in the Regular Force with that of civilian engineers and technologists in the Reserve Force and among retired military personnel from all service environments. Indeed the MEAC is the only body in which all members of the Canadian Military Engineer family, Regular and Reserve Force (serving or retired) and civilian members, can come together as a family. Email: jomur@frontenac.net

44. Canadian Military Industry Database canadian military Industry Database. The CMID is a relational database of Canadianmilitary contractors and contracts and Canadian exports of military goods. http://www.ploughshares.ca/content/CONTROL WEAPONS/cmid.html

November 5, 1998 Canadian Military Industry Database The effective development of policy can only be undertaken where a background of extensive knowledge exists. Otherwise alternatives cannot be developed, options cannot be evaluated, and policies cannot be tested against the real world in which they must apply. The Canadian Military Industry Database (CMID) fills the need for detailed information concerning Canada s military industry, Canadian arms exports, and procurement of military equipment by the Department of National Defence. The CMID is a relational database of Canadian military contractors and contracts and Canadian exports of military goods. The database includes transaction data on domestic and export contracts since 1980 for more than 10,000 company plant sites in Canada. It also contains government data on overseas Canadian military sales by country since 1978. Data can be retrieved by company, geographical area, contract recipient (customer), or contract value among many formats. Values can be presented as aggregate sums or as single contract amounts. The scope and structure of the database facilitate a wide range of data reports. The following are a few examples of the information retrieval available:

45. 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 SiteRing by Bravenet.com The Australian WW II Military Wireless SiteRing This site owned by Paul Bodifee 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

46. 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.

47. Canadian Military Intelligence canadian military Intelligence. Short History. By Maj H. Skaarrup. 37. The activitiesof 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.

48. Canadian Miltary/Veteran/Brat Websites Since 1988 The American War Library Home Business Card Canadian Personnel PhotographMuseum of Honor The canadian military and Veteran Master Resource http://members.aol.com/forcountry/canada/canada.htm

Correcting to URL... http://members.aol.com/veterans/warlib5c.htm

49. THE ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS ANDTHE CANADIAN MILITARY ENGINEERS THE ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS AND THE canadian military ENGINEERS. Enlisted in MilitaryDistrict 3, Canadian Engineers Training Depot, Ottawa, in Number 9 draft. http://members.aol.com/reubique/rce.htm

THE ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS AND THE CANADIAN MILITARY ENGINEERS From the Collection of Lieutenant Colonel Edward De Santis U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Click on the flag to see the locations and major actions of Canadian Engineer units in the Great War of 1914-18 (These pages are presently under construction) Click on the flag to see the locations and major actions of Royal Canadian Engineer units in the Second World War and Korea (These pages are presently under construction) Officers Caldwell, Alexander Clyde (RESEARCH IN PROGRESS) Major, Royal Canadian Engineers Neelands, Abram Rupert (M.C.) Captain, Canadian Engineers 1st Battalion, Canadian Engineers. [Entitled to the 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and Victory Medal with m.i.d.]. Service papers in NAC: RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 7251-26 Non-Commissioned Officers and Men NAME RANK REGIMENTAL NUMBER CORPS/MEDALS Baillie, William G.

50. 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 Next Meeting - Saturday, June 14, 2003 - Major General M.S. Mercer, CB. General Mercer was the highest ranking Canadian officer to be killed in action in WWI or WWII yet very few people know about him. He was GOC of the 1st Bde CEF at the first gas attack at Ypres in April 1915. He then became the first GOC of the 3rd Division and was killed on 3 June 1916 at Armagh Wood near Ypres. Gordon MacKinnon (gordmack@enoreo.on.ca), one of our COBWFA members, is presenting. Where is the Meeting? *** To be determined ***

51. Canadian Military Aviation Picture Archives canadian military Aviation Photographic Archives. Enjoy these pictures andthis archive, which is the first of its type on the Net as far as I know. http://www.chat.carleton.ca/~gdawson/milpics2.html

Canadian Military Aviation Photographic Archives Enjoy these pictures and this archive, which is the first of its type on the Net as far as I know. The photos of Canadian military aircraft in this archive have been graciously provided free of charge by Canada's Department of National Defence (DND). If conditions permit, this archive will continue to expand. Now you can also jump to the index of on-line Canadian aviation museums, as well as to other Canadian aviation related links. The Archive: Boeing B-47B Stratojet. This was the only B-47B Stratojet to fly Canadian markings. On loan from the United States Air Force, it served as the test bed for the Avro Arrow's Iroquois engines. Due to the cancellation of the Arrow project, these engines were never used again. The Stratojet is over Malton. (192K) Bomarc Missile A Bomarc missile partially erect at CFB North Bay. This missile replaced the cancelled Arrow as Canada's first line of defence against the Soviet Union. (99K) CC-130 Hercules Three Hercules transport aircraft flying in close formation. (95K) CF-5 Freedom Fighter.

52. Main Menu A nonprofit foundation dedicated to preserving canadian military history. http://www.testaments.ca/

53. Canadian Military Recipes, Canadian Food canadian military Recipes. These recipes are even big enough for MY family!! Asfar as I know, these are the only canadian military Recipes online. http://www.angelfire.com/bc/incredible/militaryrecipes.htm

Growing Gradually :-) Canadian Military Recipes These recipes are even big enough for MY family!! I was lucky enough to be given these recipes by Marlene, when the Military Base in Chilliwack B.C. . closed. They are in amounts for both 50 servings and 250 servings . They are also in metric measurements and need to be scaled (weighed). The recipes use thawed frozen eggs, just use any eggs without the shells on. As far as I know, these are the only Canadian Military Recipes on-line. If you have any to add , please send them to Dayle Let's show the world how Canadians cook! Main Dishes Desserts Vegetables Misc. Pork Chops with Cranberry Sauce Basic Sweet Pastry Broccoli Polonaise Yorkshire Pudding ... Blueberry Pie More Recipes coming soon: Six Vegetable Curry Canadian Beef Stew Tomato Beef Cubes Roast Pork Polynesian Pork Chops a la Champagnarde Pork Chops with Apple and Cheese Spanish Meat Loaf Salisbury Steak Two Cheese Beef Squares Sponge Cake Strawberry Shortcake Chocolate Sauce Frozen Mocha Pie Classic American Cheese Cake Apple Pie Orange Mousse Marble Cheese Cake Light Cheese Cake Graham Crumb Crust Mashed Potatoes with Cheese Sesame Green Beans Bohemian Potatoes Corn in Cream Creole Cabbage Harvard Beets Country Pork Risotto Chicken a la King Zucchini Medley Seasoned Squash Casserole Harvest Pumpkin Pie Seafood Casserole au Gratin Shrimp in Cream Sauce Carrot Cake Beef Patties Chocolate Cereal Bars Nanaimo Bars Cocoa Squares Date Squares

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

Important Notices Avis importants Important Notices Avis importants

55. Halifax SALUTE TO SUPPORTERS The First Home Page For canadian military Wives. HurryUp and Wait An Inside Look At Life as a canadian military Wife. http://www.renc.igs.net/~tcollier/HOME.htm

SALUTE TO SUPPORTERS The First Home Page For Canadian Military Wives Welcome to my site which I dedicate to all military wives. Always remember that you are special......Dianne Collier What's Important to You- I need your opinion Hurry Up and Wait An Inside Look At Life as a Canadian Military Wife My Love, My Life St Michael's Orphans - an exciting novel with Airborne characters and an Upper Ottawa Valley setting The Blue Helmets Veterans of UN Missions In My Opinion a chance for you to speak your mind Find A Friend - a way to reconnect Dream Awhile - BOOKS - past, present and future Life After for ladies who have left the lifestyle Invisible Ribbon Campaign support for military families Links - something for everyone What's New - in the military community Power of Poetry an extensive list of poems that touch the heart Home Fires Park created especially for all military spouses Dianne Collier an opportunity for me to say hello Guest Book please let me know you stopped by The Ties That Bind - for girlfriends and common law spouses Nova Scotia - my heritage A Special Tribute to Military Wives Prescription - Laughter you know your posted when....

56. Welcome To CanWar.ca Provides an overview of Canadian involvement in conflicts during the 20th Century. http://www.canwar.ca/

+ ENTER CANWAR.CA + WARNING: Some content may not be suitable for all readers. Reader discretion is strongly advised. CANWAR IS AGAINST THE ATTACK ON IRAQ AND DOES NOT PROMOTE ANY FORM OF VIOLENT ACT... NO MATTER WHAT THE PRINCIPLE. CANWAR IS ANTI-WAR! IRONIC AS THAT MAY SOUND, CANWAR AIMS TO REVOLUTIONIZE THE WORLD THROUGH PEACE, JUSTICE AND FREEDOM (fundamental Canadian beliefs). WELCOME TO CANADA'S NON-VIOLENT REVOLTUTION!

57. DuPont CoolMax® : Canadian Military Article canadian military arms ground troops with new base layer system made of DuPontCoolMax® Performance Fabrics to battle winter weather. Wilmington, Del. http://www.dupont.com/coolmax/html/military-specs.html

new Hip, New Tropical Ski Wear DuPont Announces New Apparel and Textile Business Unit Team Devo 2000 National Champs! New Technology in Seamless Garments ... CoolMax® Alta will help you reach your goals CoolMax® Helps Athletes Avon calls on CoolMax® Canadian Military specs CoolMax® Frank Shorter is Golden! ... All thrill, no chill Wilmington, Del. (August 17, 1999) According to Major D. Palmer, project director for the Canadian Department of National Defence Clothe the Soldier project, "Our decision to specify DuPont CoolMax® in the LWTU (Lightweight Thermal Underwear) was based on extensive work by the Canadian Defence and Civil Institute of Environmental Medicine together with troop trial testing, which showed it to be superior in the optimi-zation of moisture management as it worked with our other new clothing system products. The LWTU made of CoolMax® will provide our soldiers with excellent protection from the cold while keeping them dry and comfortable." "DuPont and the Canadian Military have a long history of working together for the benefit of the men and women in our Armed Forces," said Nigel Retchless, segment manager for DuPont CoolMax®

58. 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion, A Coy. Portraying the A Company of the unit, the group creates an impression of this elite paratroop force as a small but important part of canadian military history. http://users.eastlink.ca/~bsmills/

59. DuPont CoolMax® : Canadian Military Selects Unisex Underwear Press Release canadian military Again Selects DuPont CoolMax® Performance Fabricsfor 381,618 Pairs of New Unisex Underwear. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. http://www.dupont.com/coolmax/html/canadian-underwear-pr.html

new Hip, New Tropical Ski Wear DuPont Announces New Apparel and Textile Business Unit Team Devo 2000 National Champs! New Technology in Seamless Garments ... CoolMax® Alta will help you reach your goals CoolMax® Helps Athletes Avon calls on CoolMax® Canadian Military specs CoolMax® Frank Shorter is Golden! ... All thrill, no chill WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 16, 2000 The Light Weight Thermal Underwear (LWTU) system and the new unisex Temperate Underwear are compatible with the Canadian Improved Environmental Clothing System (IECS), a three-tiered layered clothing system designed by the Clothe the Soldier project to protect and enhance soldier comfort and survivability in temperatures ranging from -57 to 10°C. The unisex Temperate underwear and the LWTU are part of the overall moisture management capability that now provides military personnel with year-round comfort by wicking away moisture from the skin and transporting it to the outside of the fabric where it quickly evaporates, minimizing the cold, clammy feeling associated with wet underlayers. The LWTU is worn in the cold weather months while the unisex drawers can be worn all year. Both garments provide moisture management. DuPont is a science company, delivering science-based solutions that make a difference in people's lives in food and nutrition; health care; apparel; home and construction; electronics; and transportation. Founded in 1802, the company operates in 70 countries and has 94,000 employees.

60. Canadian Military History - World War Two Books canadian military History. Battle for Normandy. World War II Companions. CANADIANMILITARY HISTORY. General Histories and Reference http://www.valourandhorror.com/BOOKS/Cd_history.htm

World War Two Books, Canada, Second World War Books, Canada, W.W.II. Books, Canada All orders are handled by Canada's Internet Bookstore . Books can be ordered on-line by using the shopping cart and all orders are handled through a secure e-commerce server. All books are 10% off the price marked and *all prices are in Canadian Dollars , some are also marked in US $ Ride of the Second Horseman, The Birth and Death of War. Price US $ 15.95 / $ 23.95 CD Read more about this book. Book Sections Books that we found especially noteworthy are marked with a and exceptional ones have Canadian Military History Battle for Normandy World War II Companions Biographies of Warlords, Generals, dog-faces, and squaddies ... Master book list. Site Areas Bomber Command, Death by Moonlight In Desperate Battle, The Struggle for Normandy A Savage Christmas, The Fall of Honk Kong CANADIAN MILITARY HISTORY General Histories and Reference: Maple Leaf against the Axis David J. Bercuson - A moving interpretation of Canada's military role in WWII Hardcover/ Published 1995 / Price $ 29.95 -

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