Add to ORKGThis article is an overview of the First Canadian Army in North West Europe’s ability to recover, repair and damaged, destroyed and broken down vehicles and weapons systems. This capability was a crucial factor in maintaining the overall combat power of the Canadian Army Overseas during operations in the last year of war. To support this argument the author examines Canadian wartime primary documents as well as multiple secondary sources
During the last hundred days of the Great War, the Allied armies swept eastward past the Hindenburg ...
Review of Building the Army’s Backbone: Canadian Non-Commissioned Officers in the Second World War b...
Review of Building the Army’s Backbone: Canadian Non-Commissioned Officers in the Second World War b...
This article is an overview of the First Canadian Army in North West Europe’s ability to recover, re...
Abstract: “An Army of Never Ending Strength: The Reinforcement and of the Canadian Army 1944-1945” T...
The Allied record in Normandy is irritating simply because we could have done better. The extensive ...
Consigned initially to a decentralized and limited tactical role, the fire support organizations of ...
Review of Canada’s Mechanized Infantry: The Evolution of a Combat Arm, 1920-2012 by Peter Kasura
The Battle of Flers-Courcelette is chiefly remembered as the combat introduction of tanks. The preva...
There are certain principles that evolved during the past war that should be applicable to future op...
At the beginning of the twenty-first century, the Canadian Forces face a range of challenges. Reduce...
The First Canadian Army’s Operation Veritable, launched in early February 1945, aimed to drive the G...
During the early years of the Second World War, Canada was cut off from Britain, its traditional sup...
In Normandy, Canadian infantry divisions suffered a higher rate of casualties than British divisions...
The Canadian Special Air Service (SAS) Company is truly a military enigma. Very few people are aware...
During the last hundred days of the Great War, the Allied armies swept eastward past the Hindenburg ...
Review of Building the Army’s Backbone: Canadian Non-Commissioned Officers in the Second World War b...
Review of Building the Army’s Backbone: Canadian Non-Commissioned Officers in the Second World War b...
This article is an overview of the First Canadian Army in North West Europe’s ability to recover, re...
Abstract: “An Army of Never Ending Strength: The Reinforcement and of the Canadian Army 1944-1945” T...
The Allied record in Normandy is irritating simply because we could have done better. The extensive ...
Consigned initially to a decentralized and limited tactical role, the fire support organizations of ...
Review of Canada’s Mechanized Infantry: The Evolution of a Combat Arm, 1920-2012 by Peter Kasura
The Battle of Flers-Courcelette is chiefly remembered as the combat introduction of tanks. The preva...
There are certain principles that evolved during the past war that should be applicable to future op...
At the beginning of the twenty-first century, the Canadian Forces face a range of challenges. Reduce...
The First Canadian Army’s Operation Veritable, launched in early February 1945, aimed to drive the G...
During the early years of the Second World War, Canada was cut off from Britain, its traditional sup...
In Normandy, Canadian infantry divisions suffered a higher rate of casualties than British divisions...
The Canadian Special Air Service (SAS) Company is truly a military enigma. Very few people are aware...
During the last hundred days of the Great War, the Allied armies swept eastward past the Hindenburg ...
Review of Building the Army’s Backbone: Canadian Non-Commissioned Officers in the Second World War b...
Review of Building the Army’s Backbone: Canadian Non-Commissioned Officers in the Second World War b...