During the War of 1812, before roads connected large cities in North America, the sea, lakes and rivers served as highways. Troops, armaments and supplies
At the beginning of August 1943, after nearly a month of hard fighting in Sicily, the Canadian advance was threatened by three mountains towering more
8 myths of Black service in the Canadian Expeditionary Force—and the actual realities they faced In the fall of 1915, Lieutenant-Colonel Walter H. Allen, the white commander
Albert Goodwin, known as “Ginger,” due to his red hair, emigrated to Canada in 1906 and began working in a mine on Vancouver Island. The
Back in the days before steam and internal combustion engines, when ships were propelled by wind, strange sails on the horizon could spell trouble—especially in
Flight Lieutenant Cecil Brown, of Mississauga, Ont., had a bird’s-eye view of the D-Day invasion. “On D-Day…the role of our 127 Wing, RCAF was to
Advertisement
Anne Frank’s first entry into that famous diary came on her 13th birthday in June 1942. “I hope I shall be able to confide
Tightening The Belt The need to increase membership and curb spending are key components of a six-point action plan announced by newly elected Dominion
Mike Trauner and Leah Cuffe share the frustrations, pain and nightmares that linger from his wounds Story and photography by Stephen J. Thorne It was
Canadian forces nearly overstayed their welcome after liberating the Netherlands in 1945 There is no doubt the Canadian liberation of the Netherlands was hailed by
Get the latest stories on military history, veterans issues and Canadian Armed Forces delivered to your inbox. PLUS receive ReaderPerks discounts!
Free e-book
An informative primer on Canada’s crucial role in the Normandy landing, June 6, 1944.
