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         Canadian Military:     more books (100)
  1. Aboriginal Peoples and Military Participation: Canadian and International Perspectives
  2. The Science of War: Canadian Scientists and Allied Military Technology during the Second World War by Donald H. Avery, 1998-10-31
  3. Relentless Verity: Canadian Military Photographers Since 1885 (The Public Archives of Canada series) (French and English Edition) by Peter Robertson, 1974-05-31
  4. Non-Traditional Military Training for Canadian Peacekeepers: A Study by Paul Larose-Edwards, Jack Dangerfield, et all 1997-06
  5. Objects of Concern: Canadian Prisoners of War Through the Twentieth Century (Studies in Canadian Military History) by Jonathan F. Vance, 1997-03
  6. Clio's Warriors: Canadian Historians and the Writing of the World Wars (Studies in Canadian Military History) by Tim Cook, 2007-02-15
  7. Canadian Military Experience, 1867-1983/Cat No D63-1-2-1983 (Dept of Natl Defence, Directorate of History) by O. A. Cooke, 1984-06
  8. Ubique!: Canadian Military Engineers: A Century of Service = Ubique!: Genie Militaire Canadien: Un Siecle de Service by Charmion Chaplin-Thomas, 2003-01
  9. The military nurses of Canada: Recollections of Canadian military nurses by Ea Landells, 1995
  10. Canadian military history: Selected readings (New Canadian readings)
  11. Fortune Favours the Brave: Tales of Courage and Tenacity in Canadian Military History
  12. Canadian Military Aircraft 1950-1959: Canadian Fighter Aircraft 1950-1959, Canadian Military Trainer Aircraft 1950-1959
  13. Prisoners of the Home Front: German POWs And "Enemy Aliens" in Southern Quebec, 1940-46 (Studies in Canadian Military History) by Martin F. Auger, 2006-07-30
  14. Veterans with a Vision: Canada's War Blinded in Peace and War (Studies in Canadian Military History) by Serge Marc Durflinger, 2010-08-01

61. Dictionary Of Canadian Military History - World War Two Books
World War Two Books, Canada, Second World War Books, Canada, WW.II. Books, Canada.Dictionary of canadian military History. David J. Bercuson JL Granatstein.
http://www.valourandhorror.com/BOOKS/bercuson2.htm
World War Two Books, Canada, Second World War Books, Canada, W.W.II. Books, Canada Dictionary of Canadian Military History This slim volume literally covers every aspect of Canadian military history including major campaigns, military personnel, training, ships, forts, taxes, and guns, from the French-Iroquois wars to Yugoslavia. An absolutely essential desk companion for the avid military buff. Also includes references for each category of where to go for more information. Other book(s) we recommend: Dictionary of Canadian Military History Bercuson and Granatstein - This slim volume literally covers every aspect of Canadian military history. Canada's Glory, Arthur Bishop, Canadian military action from the Plain of Abraham in 1759 to Kapyong in 1953 tells the story of Canada's military participation, triumphs and tragedies. *all prices are in Canadian Dollars All orders are handled by a new supplier . Books can be ordered on-line by using the shopping cart and all orders are handled through a secure e-commerce server. All book are 10% off the price marked and *all prices are in Canadian Dollars

62. Musee C & E Museum
This is a great site for anyone interested in the history of canadian military Communications and Electronics.
http://www.c-and-e-museum.org
Military Communications and Electronics Museum Musee de l'electronique et des communications militaires Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Last Update of this Site was on
March 8, 2003 23:22
Maintained by
J.P. Garlick

63. CONVOY The Magazine For Canadian Military Vehicle Hobbyists
Dedicated to promoting and preserving canadian military history, heritage and vehicles, with special interests for the collector of canadian military vehicles.
http://www.geocities.com/convoymagazine
All rights reserved.

64. 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/

65. Civilization.ca - Scholars - Aboriginal Participation In Canadian Military Servi
Page 1 . Aboriginal Participation in canadian military Service Historicand Contemporary Contexts. John Moses. Native History Researcher
http://www.civilization.ca/academ/articles/mose1_1e.html
QUICK LINKS Home page Kids Educators Scholars Media Publications Boutique The Corporation Artifact catalogue Library catalogue Other Web sites
- Page 1 -
Aboriginal Participation in Canadian Military Service: Historic and Contemporary Contexts
John Moses
Native History Researcher
Canadian Ethnology Service
Canadian Museum of Civilization
Originally published in The Army Doctrine and Training Bulletin: Canada's Professional Journal on Army Issues , vol.3, no.3 (Fall 2000), 14-18. Reproduced by permission.
The aim of this paper is to indicate a spectrum of attitudes as exhibited by status Indian communities and individual Aboriginal persons in Canada in response to perceived challenges and opportunities arising from Canada's involvement in the First and Second World Wars. It is anticipated that a familiarity with Canadian Aboriginal issues will become an added feature in the professional knowledge of Canadian Forces (CF) personnel. This is in view of further likely domestic operations within Canada including provision of Aid to the Civil Power; and in view of the continued expansion of Reserve programs such as the Canadian Rangers, and current Regular Force recruitment initiatives including the CF Aboriginal Entry Program and the Sergeant Tommy Prince Army Training Initiative. Insofar as CF personnel will be dealing with First Nations constituencies within these contexts, it is appropriate they further their knowledge of First Nations socio-political and historical issues pertaining to military affairs in Canada.

66. Civilization.ca - Scholars - Aboriginal Participation In Canadian Military Servi
Page 2 . Aboriginal Participation in canadian military ServiceHistoric and Contemporary Contexts. John Moses. (continued). By the
http://www.civilization.ca/academ/articles/mose1_2e.html
QUICK LINKS Home page Kids Educators Scholars Media Publications Boutique The Corporation Artifact catalogue Library catalogue Other Web sites
- Page 2 -
Aboriginal Participation in Canadian Military Service: Historic and Contemporary Contexts John Moses
(continued)
By the mid-19 th century the fortunes and prospects of First Nations communities across the central and eastern portions of British North America had changed dramatically. No longer in a position during time of conflict to mobilize under their own indigenous leadership, by the dawn of the 20th century First Nations persons resolving to demonstrate their communities' continuing allegiance to Crown military authority were compelled to do so through enlistment as individual service personnel in the armed forces of the Canadian dominion. In socio-political terms, as across the entire range of all Aboriginal dealings with successive European, colonial and national governments, so too in regard to military affairs did First Nations pursue different courses of action in response to the challenges and opportunities posed by the realities of armed conflict. These ranged from that historical era during which the various European and colonial powers actively courted the assistance of particular First Nations as full allies in pursuit of joint military-strategic objectives, to the modern wars of the 20 th century. In either instance, while many Aboriginal persons - both women and men - made collective or individual decisions to support the warfighting efforts, either through activities on the homefront or as warrior participants, other communities and individuals espoused carefully reasoned arguments in justification of their stances of neutrality or non-involvement.

67. News > Press Releases > Contract With Canadian Military Research Agency - FUJIT
News Press Releases Contract with canadian military research agency, FujitsuConsulting wins key contract with canadian military research agency.
http://consulting.fujitsu.com/news/PR/B_1CZ3AtBG.html
Worldwide Site Map skip the main navigation Home ... Books Fujitsu Consulting
Fujitsu Consulting wins key contract with Canadian military research agency
DMR Conseil will work on a project called ISTAR, which will boost the Canadian military's technological capabilities. André Pouliot, DMR Conseil general manager, said ISTAR will allow the military to improve how it gathers, analyzes and transmits data in real-time situations. "Within the framework of this contract, and in collaboration with our partners, DMR Conseil will be responsible for designing, building and integrating an innovative data-gathering and analysis system. We are particularly enthusiastic about contributing to enhancing our client's knowledge and information sources," Pouliot said. The announcement was delivered at a joint news conference with Canada's National Defence Minister, John McCallum, and DRDC's general manager, Denis Faubert. Additional Information The project is called ISTAR, which stands for Intelligence, Surveillance, Target Acquisition and Reconnaissance and falls under the Technology Demonstration Program of DRDC. It will allow the creation, analysis and transmission of critical information to military command in emergency situations. "I am pleased to announce the agreement to develop this leading-edge technology for the Canadian Forces. Getting relevant information quickly into the hands of commanders and their staff is key to effective military operations. ISTAR is a significant breakthrough in information technology developed here at DRDC Valcartier," said the Honourable John McCallum.

68. Shearwater Aviation Museum
this website is devoted to the interests of the Shearwater Aviation Museum and canadian military maritime aviation heritage in general
http://www.shearwateraviationmuseum.ns.ca
Shearwater Aviation Museum
Web Site Devoted To The Interests Of The Shearwater Aviation Museum And Canadian Military Maritime Aviation Heritage In General. Since your browser doesnt support frames you must use the sitemap to browse the website.

69. Canadian Military Engineers
Corrected and updated 23.12.2002, Disclaimers, canadian military Engineersand Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. canadian military Engineers.
http://www.regiments.org/milhist/na-canada/corps/engr.htm
Authors and Contributors this page: T.F. Mills Page created 1 October 2000 Corrected and updated Canadian Military Engineers
and
Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers
Regimental Crest
DND
Canada
History

Battle Honours

Colonels-in-Chief

Colonels
...

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

70. Lahr Revisited
A site for all canadian military Brats who ever lived in CFB Lahr, Germany. Chat, Forums, Yearbooks, Reunions, Found Friends Listings.
http://www.lahrbrat.com/
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

71. The Canadian Association Of Veterans In United Nations Peacekeeping
An Association of retired and serving canadian military (Regular and Reserve), RCMP, and civilian personnel who have served on United Nations Peacekeeping Missions.
http://www.peacekeeper.ca/cavunp.html
An Association of retired and serving Canadian military (Regular and Reserve), RCMP, and civilian personnel who have served on United Nations Peacekeeping Missions. The Association also welcomes those who have served on other peacekeeping missions in which participation was sanctioned by the Government of Canada.
Version française
Content
Membership Categories
    Honorary Member - Members who actively support the goals of the Association but are otherwise not eligible for ordinary or associate membership. Honorary status is conferred by the National Board of Directors. Honorary members are not granted voting privileges.
Eligibility for Ordinary and Associate Membership
    Ordinary membership applies to Canadian Citizens who served with the United Nations Peacekeeping Forces until terminated by the United Nations under conditions other than dishonourable. Either Proof of service or a sponsor's certification of personal knowledge of that service is required with all application forms. As approved by the 6th Annual General Meeting of the Association in Calgary on October 18, 1997

72. ABORIGINAL CLAIMS AND THE CANADIAN MILITARY: THE IMPACT ON DOMESTIC STRATEGY AND
1314 November 1998. ABORIGINAL CLAIMS AND THE canadian military THE IMPACT ONDOMESTIC STRATEGY AND OPERATIONS. P. Whitney Lackenbauer University of Calgary.
http://www.cda-cdai.ca/symposia/1998/98lackenbauer.htm
Conference of Defence Associations Institute First Annual Graduate Student Symposium 13-14 November 1998 ABORIGINAL CLAIMS AND THE CANADIAN MILITARY:
THE IMPACT ON DOMESTIC STRATEGY AND OPERATIONS P. Whitney Lackenbauer
University of Calgary A great deal of research has been vested in assessing how the world has changed over the last decade, and how this poses new questions in strategic and operational thinking. It is time to begin to assess how our domestic context has changed as well. The Canadian political landscape is increasingly complex, filled with a proliferation of interest groups asserting conflicting demands on governments. Among these interests, Aboriginal issues occupy a high priority in Ottawa. This has been indicated in several Liberal red books, energies invested in the recently concluded Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, and recent frameworks for federal-First Nation partnerships announced by Jane Stewart (the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development) and Phil Fontaine (the National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations). As a student of Canadian history, I resolutely believe that our present circumstances are inextricably linked to our understanding of the past. Although it might be argued that DND's mandate does not make it a social-provisionary department, it has legal responsibilities towards Aboriginal peoples stemming from the Constitution, existing treaties, and land claims obligations. And although the military does not make policy or programs specific to particular ethnic or cultural groups, it must be aware of federal policies and programs that it is required to implement. Above and beyond these important respects, the military and Aboriginal peoples have a special relationship that transcends the legal realm.

73. CANADIAN RESEARCH SERVICE
A researcher for hire, offering a wide variety of research on the canadian military and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) from the early 1800s to present day.
http://www.comnet.ca/~akay/
WELCOME TO THE CANADIAN RESEARCH SERVICE WEBPAGE
RCMP Royal Canadian Mounted Police CEF Canadian Expeditionary Force Canadian ArmyWW2 MILITIA Non Permanent Active Militia Royal Canadian Navy RCAF Royal Canadian Air Force KOREAN WAR Korean War BOER Boer War FENIAN RAID Medal rolls NW CANADA Medal rolls ROYAL NEWFOUNDLAND REGT Ser. Files Links Cookieman's Collection Connection-RCMP Items
Elite Collections

Jonathan Collins Medals

Southern Medals
...
Frontier Medals

The World Militaria Dealers Webring site is sponsored by WorldMilitaria.com

74. References - Canadian Military Valour Decorations
References canadian military Valour Decorations.
http://www.army.dnd.ca/LF/references/ref_decoration_e.html
Français Contact Us Help Search Canada Site Home -Land Force Groups- Land Force (Ottawa) . . . . Land Force Chief Land Staff . . . . Land Force Reserve Restructure . . . . Army Reserve . . . . Sky Hawks . . . . Publications . . . . Army Web Compliancy Initiative . . . . Land Force Web Services Land Force Doctrine and Training System (Kingston) . . . . Directorate of Land Strategic Concepts (DLCS) . . . . Army Electronic Libraray . . . . Army Lessons Learned Centre . . . . Canadian Land Force Command and Staff College . . . . Army Simulation Centre . . . . Militia Command Staff Course . . . . Peace Support Training Centre . . . . NATO Training Simulation Workgroup . . . . Canadian Force Base Gagetown . . . . Artillery School . . . . Armour School . . . . Infantry School Land Force Atlantic Area (Halifax) . . . . 4 Air Defence Regiment . . . . 36 Canadian Brigade Group . . . . . . . . Prince Edward Island Regiment . . . . . . . . 1 Field Artillery Regiment . . . . . . . . 84 Independent Field Battery . . . . . . . . 45 Field Engineers Regiment . . . . . . . . Princess Louise Fusiliers . . . . . . . . West Nova Scotia Regiment . . . . . . . . 1 Nova Scotia Highlanders . . . . . . . . 2 Nova Scotia Highlanders . . . . . . . . 30 Military Police Platoon . . . . . . . . 30 Dental Platoon . . . . . . . . 33 Service Battalion . . . . . . . . 35 Service Battalion . . . . . . . . 33 Medical Platoon . . . . . . . . 35 Medical Company . . . . . . . . 36 Canadian Brigade Group Band . . . . . . . . 36 Canadian Brigade Group HQ . . . . 37 Canadian Brigade Group

75. Canadian Military Media Relations Centre
canadian militaryMedia Relations Centre. News The CMMRC website isa project of canadian military Media Relations Consultants. 155
http://yucc.yorku.ca/~mikemacd/CMMRC/
Canadian Military-Media Relations Centre
News, Views, and Information on Canadian Defence Issues
The purpose of the CMMRC is to promote public and media discussion of Canadian defence issues. The CMMRC champions a non-partisan, non confrontational approach to that mission. It sees the media as the terrain on which the struggle for better defence policies can be effectively waged. It seeks to accomplish its objectives by mobilizing members of the defence community, and all interested citizens, to speak out on the issues. The CMMRC website provides a strategic framework for achieving this goal. It also provides the tactical tools and training for groups and individuals to get their message out in simple and effective ways. Welcome to media warfare in the Information Age!! Public Access Level Operation Call The Media Commentator Corps The Organizers Handbook
Since March 10, 1997:
[an error occurred while processing this directive]
People have visited this page.
If this is your first visit to this site please look at our public access section. [an error occurred while processing this directive]
Please note that this is the temporary location for this website. We will be moving servers sometime during the summer.

76. CMSS Research & Resources - Military Canada
Includes links to various canadian military sites and other military resources.Good 'Whats New' section with downloadable publications.
http://www.stratnet.ucalgary.ca/research/milcan.html
Military - Canada Air Force Canadian Airborne Regiment Home Page - Unofficial The Unofficial Canadian Airborne Regiment Home Page is dedicated to the soldiers who served Canada in the Regiment. Its purpose is to tell their story and clear away the clouds of the media's inaccurate reporting. It will also hopefully serve as a focal point for ex-troopers to stay in contact with one another and maybe find a few lost friends. Canadian Army Home Page - Unofficial An excellent page maintained and updated by Mike Bobbitt. Ton's of useful information and links. Well worth a visit.
Canadian Army Lessons Learned Centre
An extremely interesting page that attempts to analyze Canadian and Allied military operations. Contains links and information on various operations and the ALLC organization. Make sure you check out the "Disseminate" link.
Canadian Forces College
Information on and about the CFC in Toronto. Includes links to various Canadian Military sites and other military resources. Good 'Whats New' section with downloadable publications. Canadian Forces Current Operations
Canadian Forces Intelligence Branch Association

Canadian Forces Peace Support Training Centre
To keep pace with the ever-changing training requirements of peace support operations (PSO), the Peace Support Training Centre was established in July 1996 at McNaughton Barracks, CFB Kingston, Ontario. Mandated by the Deputy Chief of Defence Staff, our role is the preparation of Canadian Forces personnel for deployment anywhere in the world for any peace support operation.

77. Periscope Promotions
CLICK to enlarge!Almost all canadian military insignia (anything with a crown ontop) is either trademark or crown copyright material.All these products are
http://www.periscopepromotions.on.ca/cmi.htm
The following badges of the Canadian Forces are available for printing at this time. More will be added as they are procured. All these products are produced under license with permission of the Canadian Department of National Defense.
We have an extensive inventory of ships' badges, air squadron badges, unit formation badges, classification badges, regimental badges and so on. This includes any Canadian Navy ship badge since World War II and all ships and submarines currently in commission. Most air squadrons, past and present, Branch and qualification badges (dolphins, wings, parachute badge, etc) are available .This inventory is always being added to so please ask and if we don't have it, we will do our best to find it. You may also send photos by e-mail to badges@periscopepromotions.on.ca or snail mail with your order. Many of these units are no longer active but the names will, I’m sure, bring back many memories for those who served in these ships, bases, squadrons, regiments, etc. Note: All badges are in colour unless indicated otherwise. If you don’t see what you are looking for, send us an email message with the name of unit and we will try to find it. Alternately, If what you want is not shown and you have a full color copy of this badge which can be scanned, send it along with your order.(CorelDraw .cdr , .jpeg or .tiff format, please). All badges can be personalized when imprinted on the product of your choice.

78. Canadian Military Brat Sites
Stone; canadian military Brat List Susan Minaker or this mirror.canadian military Brat List Home - Marc Fournier; Dawn's Brats!
http://www.kent.net/~ilmeyer/military.html
Greetings Fellow Brats!
Let me introduce myself: First of all I'm a Canadian army (RCEME) brat from the time when dinosaurs roamed the earth. My name is Iona Meyer nee Thoresen. My father reenlisted and we went to live in Currie Barracks in Calgary when I was still very young. Dad was Strathcona from 1949 until 1956 when he was drafted to RCEME. My parents Ralph and Vivian, my sisters, Violet and Wanda, and my two brothers Frank and Chuck and I lived at 93 Somme Crescent. We lived there until 1966 when Dad was posted to Camp Petawawa in Ontario. Because we had a compassionate posting to Calgary we didn't have the same life style of most of you. We stayed put for a long time. Instead, all of you moved away and left me behind. Which is probably just as well as I'd have gotten lost anyway. I maintain it's because I can't see the mountains anymore but no one around here believes me. We were there before the driveways were paved, before garages were built, before sidewalks were poured, and before the chapels were constructed. I learned to ride a two wheeler on our sloping yard because the bike would go on its own power while I concentrated on staying on! Stay off the concrete stairs though! Trust me! Those of you who know the base know of the big white building used for a teen-town in the sixties. Well that was the school that I started kindergarten in. That's where I learned that boys bathrooms were full of strange sinks on the wall. We used to ride our

79. Clam Chowder Canadian Military Style
Clam Chowder canadian military Style Submitted by Gail, Valentine 125x125.Makes 6 servings. Prep Time 10 Minutes Cook Time 35 Minutes
http://www.souprecipe.com/AZ/ClamChowderCanadianMilitar.asp

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Finding Recipes Shopping List Recipe of the Day ... Recipe Exchange Clam Chowder Canadian Military Style Submitted by: Gail 30 Ratings 19 Reviews ADD: to Meal Plan Pantry Nutri·Planner™ Print: full page Add: Email: Recipe a Recipe Ecard Convert: Metric U.S. Standard View: Reviews Notes In a large saucepan over medium high heat, combine the butter, celery and onion. Saute for about 3 minutes, add the flour and stir well to make a dry roux. Add the reserved clam juice to make a paste, then slowly add enough cold water to reach the desired thickness. Add the potatoes, milk, thyme and salt and pepper. Reduce heat to low and allow soup to simmer for about 20 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender. Add the clams and allow to heat through. Scale this Recipe to Recipe Scaling Help Find Similar Recipes 45 minutes or less Canadian Chowder Cream Soups International Seafood Soups Soups and Stews What we're reading!

80. DND/HR Intranet / Common Look And Feel - Welcome/Splash Page
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/
English Important Notices Avis importants English Important Notices Avis importants

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