Permission to include in the University of Lethbridge Institutional Repository granted by editor.In 1939, the Canadian government reached an agreement with Great Britain and other Commonwealth Dominions that created a monumental training regime within Canada's borders. The British Commonwealth Air Training Plan has been recognized by historians, politicians and economists as a tremendous contribution to the war effort, as it trained nearly 137 000 aircrew for service in the Second World War. The memory of the training plan is dwindling along with the old airfields and this paper seeks to recall the contribution by providing a descriptive overview of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan
In 1938 Sir Gerald campbell arrived in Ottawa to take up the position as the United Kingdom's high c...
It is now well established in the historical literature of the First World War that manpower and mat...
The history of Britain’s air services in the First World War has long been coloured by a fascination...
This article explores the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP), the RAF's major scheme for...
Review of Training Aces: Canada’s Air Training During the First World War by Peter C. Conrad
The establishment of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP) saw the creation of more tha...
The Canadian aircraft industry made an important contribution to Allied victory during the Second Wo...
This is not a definitive history of RAF flying training in the USA during WW2. Far from it! It is be...
Following initial and secret discussions in 1940 between Churchill and Roosevelt regarding the Briti...
This thesis outlines the development of Royal Flying Corps’s (RFC) training programme from 1912 to 1...
Over 131,000 aircrew were trained by the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Saskatchewan air sc...
Monday morning, June 8, 1941, 99 British citizens arrived at the Atlantic Coast Line depot in Arcadi...
This article examines the history of the Sea, Army, and Air Cadet programs during the Second World W...
C. A. A. Through, the cooperation of schools throughout the country and the Federal government, many...
The Canadian Special Air Service (SAS) Company is truly a military enigma. Very few people are aware...
In 1938 Sir Gerald campbell arrived in Ottawa to take up the position as the United Kingdom's high c...
It is now well established in the historical literature of the First World War that manpower and mat...
The history of Britain’s air services in the First World War has long been coloured by a fascination...
This article explores the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP), the RAF's major scheme for...
Review of Training Aces: Canada’s Air Training During the First World War by Peter C. Conrad
The establishment of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP) saw the creation of more tha...
The Canadian aircraft industry made an important contribution to Allied victory during the Second Wo...
This is not a definitive history of RAF flying training in the USA during WW2. Far from it! It is be...
Following initial and secret discussions in 1940 between Churchill and Roosevelt regarding the Briti...
This thesis outlines the development of Royal Flying Corps’s (RFC) training programme from 1912 to 1...
Over 131,000 aircrew were trained by the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Saskatchewan air sc...
Monday morning, June 8, 1941, 99 British citizens arrived at the Atlantic Coast Line depot in Arcadi...
This article examines the history of the Sea, Army, and Air Cadet programs during the Second World W...
C. A. A. Through, the cooperation of schools throughout the country and the Federal government, many...
The Canadian Special Air Service (SAS) Company is truly a military enigma. Very few people are aware...
In 1938 Sir Gerald campbell arrived in Ottawa to take up the position as the United Kingdom's high c...
It is now well established in the historical literature of the First World War that manpower and mat...
The history of Britain’s air services in the First World War has long been coloured by a fascination...