Français
canadashistory.ca
|
About the Great War
Air Force
Animals in war
Commemoration
Life on the Front Lines
Medicine
Navy
Newfoundland
Prisoners and internees
Upheaval on the homefront
Battle Fronts
Ypres
Festubert
Mount Sorrel
Somme
Vimy Ridge
Hill 70
Passchendaele
Amiens
Arras
Video
:
Buy the Book
Canada's Great War Album
Order Today!
Subscribe
Subscribe
Subscribe now!
11 Tag Results for navy
The Yukon at War
The unquestioned zeal and commitment of Yukon men served to hasten the Territory’s decay — their departure strangled the Yukon economy.
Joe Tillman
“The 2nd U.S. Engineers left on September 10th, 1917, sailing on board the R.M.S. Carpathia from New York and arrived in Halifax on September 12th."
Gordon Brett
Gordon Brett was the forty-eighth Canadian to enlist for naval service.
John Harding
Harding was a British sailor who in September 1916 abandoned the British Navy to join the Canadian Army.
John Henry McVittie
On December 6, while his ship was in port, the ships
Mont-Blanc
and
Imo
collided in the Halifax explosion.
Norman Hendrie Mitchell
Dr. Norman Mitchell of the Royal Canadian Navy poses before the Great Sphinx and the Pyramids of Egypt in this undated Great War-era photo.
Welbourn Brothers
Frank joined the 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles only to be captured by Germans and taken as a prisoner of war.
Sir Robert Laird Borden
After Borden suspended Laurier's naval program, the Senate retaliated by defeating his Naval Aid Bill. Two months later, the war began.
Henry Norman Bethune
In April, during the second battle of Ypres, he was wounded in his left leg by a shrapnel shell that exploded nearby.
Navy
With just two aging warships and only a third of the crew needed to man them, Canada was forced to quickly bring its navy up to par.