81. FEMISA: Feb96 : Canadian Military canadian military. Previous message Julianne H. Secor Re Essentialismand duality ; Next in thread Patricia Molloy Re canadian military . http://csf.colorado.edu/forums/femisa/feb96/0062.html

canadian military Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: Uehlinger@aol.com: "Islam and feminism: Problems with Ahmed" Previous message: Julianne H. Secor: "Re: Essentialism and duality" Next in thread: Patricia Molloy: "Re: canadian military" Mon, 19 Feb 1996 16:13:58 -0400 (EDT) SBLACKSTOCK@TrentU.ca I am interested in looking at the Canadian military (and of course, our infamous peacekeepers), its training, its activities, its policies, etc. from a feminist perspective. Specifically I want to look at the construction of militarized masculinity of Canadian troops and the manifestations and affects of this masculinity. If anyone out there has any information or sources that might be of use to me, PLEASE contact me. I am especially interested in stuff the military is doing abroad that rarely makes it into the public eye (i.e. use of prostitutes, treatment of local people, etc.) Also does anyone know of an article that documents the troops dinner honouring Marc Lepine? Thanks very much

82. FEMISA: Feb96 : Re: Canadian Military Re canadian military. Previous message Heather McDougal Re other culturesand feminism ; In reply to SBLACKSTOCK@TrentU.ca canadian military ; http://csf.colorado.edu/forums/femisa/feb96/0068.html

Re: canadian military Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: beatrice: "Re: other cultures and feminism" Previous message: Heather McDougal: "Re: other cultures and feminism" In reply to: SBLACKSTOCK@TrentU.ca: "canadian military" Next in thread: Lotus Cirilo: "Re: canadian military" Mon, 19 Feb 1996 19:21:14 -0500 (EST) Patricia Molloy pmolloy@oise.on.ca Sarah. If you have not already read it, I would *highly* recommend Deborah Harrison and Lucie Laliberte *No Life Like it: Military Wives in Canada*. militarised masculinity of the Canadian armed forces. With data drawn from interviews with 150 military wives and former wives, the book is also a good application of feminist methodology. (I notice that you are close by at Trent - I bought my copy at the Toronto Women's Book Store. You might want to call them to see if they still have, or can order, copies.) Harrison teaches Sociology at Brock University (in St. Catharine's Ontario, for our American list subscribers) so I'm sure you can easily get in touch with her.

83. Culture Canada: Canadian Military History canadian military Medals and Decorations Source Veterans Affairs Canada.Canadian Veterans Interview Source Veterans Affairs Canada. http://culturecanada.gc.ca/chdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdocBasic/8.10.html

Search Where You Are Home History Military History Aboriginal Culture and Heritage ... Provincial and Territorial Information View similar pages for: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland Northwest Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Military History Archives of Ontario Remembers Our Canadian War Heroes, The Source: Archives of Ontario Armoured Warrior Source: Canadian War Museum Battle of the Atlantic - Second World War Source: Veterans Affairs Canada Battle of the Gulf of St. Lawrence (The) Source: Veterans Affairs Canada Battle of the Restigouche Source: Canada's Digital Collections Books of Remembrance Source: Canada's Digital Collections British Commonwealth Air Training Plan Source: Veterans Affairs Canada Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa Source: Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa Foundation Canada-Belgium 1944-1994 - Second World War Source: Veterans Affairs Canada Canada-Italy 1943-1945 Source: Veterans Affairs Canada Canada-Netherlands - 1945-2000 Source: Veterans Affairs Canada Canada and Submarine Warfare, 1909-1950

84. ECHO TWO - Canadian Military Engineers This web page is dedicated to the canadian military Engineers, Echo Two is a collectionof news items and articles regarding the canadian military Engineers. http://mypage.uniserve.ca/~echo2/

E c h o T w o since March 1999 This web page is dedicated to the Canadian Military Engineers News Articles Engineer Links New Book on Engineers ... Chimo updated Oct 2002 About this site Echo Two is a collection of news items and articles regarding the Canadian Military Engineers. This site is as unofficial as it can get. I am solely responsible for the information contained on these pages. If any errors or omissions appear please contact me to have corrections made. As this is a hobby, please excuse the tardiness if the information is not updated on a regular basis. All articles are the property of the copy write holders There is a need for new information/news for this site, please forward anything you may wish to contribute to the address below. Please ensure that the source and date of the material is included. The use of military terminology and abbreviations has been kept to a minimum. Why Echo Two? Echo Two is the call sign for the Command Post (Headquarters) of a Field Engineer Unit. Echo indicates Engineers, Two indicates the Squadron or Troop involved. I have used Two because during my military career I was often in 2 Troop, regardless of which unit that I was in at the time. If you want to learn a little bit about me!

85. CAVUNP-MANITOBA.com Provides assistance and support to veterans, canadian military personnel and their families. Includes a calendar of events, photo gallery and bulletin board. http://cavunp-manitoba.com/

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF VETERANS IN UNITED NATIONS PEACEKEEPING LGen RR CRABBE CHAPTER - WINNIPEG, MB 3584 PORTAGE AVENUE - WINNIPEG, MANITOBA - CANADA About Us Application Forms Awards By-Laws ... Links Or Show us where you're from on the Map Books At Amazon.CA LATEST NEWS (Click for Details) 3rd ANNUAL PIG ROAST and MEAT DRAW PEACEKEEPERS CAIRN CLOCK AVAILABLE IN KITSTORES W e are pleased to announce that Manitoba has now formed two Chapters of the Canadian Association of Veterans in United Nations Peacekeeping (CAVUNP). Originally the only Chapter was in Winnipeg. A group of ex-Peacekeepers formed the first executive on the 6th of December, 2000 and were supported by 22 others in the first six months of operating as a Chapter. As the membership grew the Manitoba Chapter, as it was originally know, split to form a second Chapter in Brandon. At this time it was also decided that the name Manitoba Chapter would have to be changed to differentiate between the two Chapters. Each Chapter then decided on its own unique name at their respective Executive Meetings. The one based in Winnipeg approached LGen (ret) RR Crabbe to use his name for the Chapter. He graciously accepted and the Manitoba Chapter, based in Winnipeg, will be known as the "LGen RR Crabbe Chapter" (LGen (ret) RR Crabbe,CMM, MSC, CD, B Sc shown here), and the newer Chapter based in Brandon will be known as the "Holopina Chapter". The LGen RR Crabbe Chapter will hold its meetings on the 1st Wednesday of each month at the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Unit #283, 3584 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. We thank the Executive of ANAVETS #283 for allowing us to use their facility as our home base.

86. CANADIAN MILITARY TELEGRAPH KEYS - TELEGRAPH SCI INSTRUMENT canadian military TELEGRAPH KEYS W1TP TELEGRAPH AND SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTMUSEUMS http//w1tp.com. (I am always looking for equipment http://www.chss.montclair.edu/~pererat/m9300.htm

CANADIAN MILITARY TELEGRAPH KEYS W1TP TELEGRAPH AND SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT MUSEUMS: http://w1tp.com (I am always looking for equipment or photographs for the museum.) Click on photographs then click "GO BACK" to return to text. Return to the Telegraph Museum Web Page. CANADIAN MILITARY KEYS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (9201-9300) These keys were manufactured in Canada and used by the Canadian Armed Forces in WW-I and WW-II> (The instruments are in approximate chronological order: Oldest first.) * = (Items no longer owned.) ** = (Items in other collections.) 9220 * GRIMMER WILSON KEY:(14KB) Made in Canada, Suspiciously similar to McElroy Stream Key. A chromed mechanism key and a grey wrinkle-finished tear-drop cast base with the words GRIMMER WILSON cast into the bottom of the base. Lever stamped 10B/556. 9230 * GRIMMER WILSON PRACTICE SET:(13KB) This set consists of a telegraph key with the same style of lever used in the Grimmer-Wilson Key described above. The key is mounted on a black plastic base along with a buzzer and a battery holder bracket. The base is marked: No. 10A/726. Made by Grimmer Wilson, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 9235 * BRITISH AIR MINISTRY PRACTICE SET:(13KB) This set consists of a telegraph key with a classic British style straight lever. The key is mounted on a wooden base along with a buzzer and a battery holder bracket. The label reads: Buzzer, Practice and carries the Air Ministry logo.

87. Canadian Military canadian military. Alberta GenWeb canadian military Mailing Lists TheAnglo Boer War Discussion Page Mailing List. canadian military http://www.telusplanet.net/public/mtoll/militar4.htm

Canadian Military Alberta GenWeb "Roll of Honor" Project Boer War Veterans World War I Veterans Index World War II Veterans Index Korean War Veterans ... Victoria Cross Winners Alberta Military Alberta's War Memorials Kingman and Area Veterans Three Hundred Mounted Men-The Mounted Policemen of Calgary's Cemeteries Coalhurst, Alberta - Men and Women who served in the Military ... Seven Persons, Alberta - Men and Women who served in the Military Boer War Fatal Casualties in Canadian Contingents of the Boer War List of Canadians who died in South Africa during the Boer War of 1899-1901 League of Researchers of South African Historical Battlefields The Anglo Boer War Discussion Page - Mailing List Canadian Army Canadian Army Links The Unofficial Canadian Army Homepage Battle Honours, 1st Canadian Division in WWII, Canadian Regiments of WWII Canadian Army Overseas 1939-1945 The Hins' World War II Collection Royal Canadian Army Cadets The Canadian Army Mailing List ... Canadian army unit flags (Index) Canadian Navy Canadian Navy Maritime Fores Atlantic, and Pacific, the Naval

88. CBC.ca - Experiencing Technical Difficulties CAE lands flight simulator contract with canadian military Last UpdatedMon, 06 Jan 2003 160846 TORONTO Shares of CAE Inc. gained http://www.cbc.ca/stories/2003/01/06/cae_030106

We are Experiencing Technical Difficulties You will automatically be returned to the CBC.ca home page as soon as regular service resumes. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. To contact CBC Audience Relations please call: or 416-205-3700 for Toronto-area residents E-mail: cbcinput@toronto.cbc.ca

89. CBC News:Top Soldier Says Canadian Military Ready For Action Top soldier says canadian military ready for action Last Updated Mon,21 Oct 2002 94538 EDMONTON Despite underfunding and troop http://cbc.ca/storyview/CBC/2002/10/21/stogran_military021021

Top soldier says Canadian military ready for action Last Updated Mon, 21 Oct 2002 9:45:38 EDMONTON - Despite underfunding and troop shortages, Canadian soldiers are ready and willing to join a military effort in Iraq if Ottawa gives its approval, says one of Canada's top military leaders. INDEPTH: Target Terrorism: Canada's Military Lieutenant Colonel Pat Stogran spoke at a fundraising dinner for military families at the Edmonton garrison Saturday. It was his first public speaking event since returning from Afghanistan, where he led 850 Canadian soldiers. Pat Stogran (file photo) He has a new position at national defence headquarters in Ottawa. Stogran said now that he's back in the country, he plans to speak out about the threat of international terrorism and the need to spend more money on Canadian defence. Stogran said the war on terror isn't over and Canada must be ready to fight overseas if necessary. "I very strongly feel that we owe it, and our children, our grandchildren and their children are relying on us right now to get it right, because this war is going to keep going on," said Stogran. The U.S.-led military operation in Afghanistan proved the combat-ready capabilities of Canadian soldiers, Stogran said.

90. BOOK REVIEWS: ORTONA: CANADA’S EPIC WORLD WAR II BATTLE Review of Zuehlke's book. http://www.journal.dnd.ca/legacy/vol1/no1_e/bookrev_e/book5_e.htm

The title notwithstanding, Mark Zuehlke’s book is much more than a study of the comparatively minor battle for the southern Italian port of Ortona. The real focus of his work is the 1st Canadian Infantry Division’s month-long fight to clear the German defences between the Moro and Riccio Rivers. This struggle, which culminated with the fall of Ortona, was the first extended engagement by a Canadian division in the Second World War. It was a bitter and protracted fight that pitted the Canadian division, in conditions that mirrored the Somme and Passchendaele, against some of the finest units of the Wehrmacht . The story is an important one. By November 1943, the Allied drive into central Italy had stalled before the German main defensive line. In an effort to break this operational paralysis, Montgomery ordered his Eighth Army to attack north along the Adriatic Coast in an effort to break through the German defensive line. Success would be followed by exploitation west, through the Avezzano Valley, to seize Rome. It was a spectacular misreading of German strength and the limitations imposed by weather and terrain. In a result that was all but pre-ordained, the Eighth Army failed to achieve a decisive penetration of the German line. The best that could be achieved was the establishment and slow expansion of a British lodgement across the Sangro River, the main German defensive line. The German defenders, pushed off the Sangro River, sullenly withdrew a few kilometers to new positions along the Moro River. The cost to the British was the better part of the fighting strength of the attacking Corps.

91. Resume Resources - Canadian Military-to-Civilian Expert Résumé Development canadian militaryto-Civilian Expert Résumé Development Permanent“Leave Pass”. Are you leaving the military and ready to make http://resumeresources.ca/military.html

Canadian Military-to-Civilian Expert Résumé Development Permanent “Leave Pass” Are you leaving the military and ready to make the move to the civilian workforce, either full or part time? Ensure your transition is seamless by discussing your career objectives with Audrey Field, the Canadian professional résumé writer known for exceptional military-to-civilian career search document preparation. Audrey serves clients locally from her office in Wasaga Beach, Ontario, just 15 minutes from Base Borden. Military professionals from other Department of National Defense Bases conveniently access her services through e-mail, phone and fax. At Ease! It can be somewhat overwhelming, shifting from the world of military processes and procedures, to the very different civilian work force. Changes are seldom easy for anybody. Service men and women who have served full and partial careers within the Armed Forces, Navy and Air Force, have trusted Audrey to prepare the effective documents they need to secure the jobs they want. Many clients discuss their options and goals with Audrey before their release date. This has proven to be an effective measure for the preparation of high impact résumés and cover letters, and allows Audrey time to scope out a suitable job, if assistance is required in this area. Providing interview training, salary negotiation strategies and viable job leads means confident job candidates ready to accept top positions.

92. PeaceNews: Canadian Military React Against Peace Vigils how to subscribe subscription rates, You are here Frontpage News canadian militaryreact against peace vigils canadian military react against peace vigils. http://www.peacenews.info/news/article/86

more news current news news archive write your own news Criteria for news stories PeaceNews editorial objectives How to help our news section all news by category Anti-war Antimilitarist Arms trade Conscientious objection ... Peace prisoners subscriptions how to subscribe subscription rates You are here: Frontpage News Canadian military react against peace vigils ... more Antimilitarist  news >>> 21-Jun-2002 Canadian military react against peace vigils by: Homes not Bombs Toronto: Faced with opening its doors to the homeless of Toronto or continuing to remain a war training camp, the officials in charge of Toronto's Moss Park Armoury have made a choice which is loud and clear: bombs, not homes. The dozen individuals from Homes not Bombs arriving for the second of their ongoing Tuesday evening vigils at the armoury entrance were intrigued by a new sign on the barbed wire fence which surrounds the property. "Security Zone in Effect," reads the hastily prepared document strung to the fence, with the proviso that "only authorized Canadian Forces personnel may enter." When we asked one of the reservists why this was happening, he explained, "It's because of you guys."

93. Canadian Military Contribution To Iraq War Would Be Marginal Sunday, February 2, 2003, Back, The Halifax Herald Limited. canadian military contributionto Iraq war would be marginal By Stephen Thorne / The Canadian Press. http://www.herald.ns.ca/stories/2003/02/02/fCanada206.raw.html

Sunday, February 2, 2003 Back The Halifax Herald Limited Canadian military contribution to Iraq war would be marginal By Stephen Thorne / The Canadian Press Petawawa, Ont. - Canada's contribution to a war in Iraq - should it make one - could include as little as a naval and air force presence in the Persian Gulf or as much as a battle group in a forward base, insiders say. Whatever their role, it's very unlikely Canadian troops of any kind will be part of an invasion force. Instead, they would probably come in after the initial fighting, as they did in Afghanistan a year ago. Light infantry soldiers from the 3rd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, pulled out all the stops on a recent cold-weather exercise in eastern Ontario, conducting helicopter-borne assaults with live ammunition and light-armoured support. Some 500 soldiers from the battalion, which is now on one-year's rotation as Canada's rapid reaction force, had already been through urban warfare training at Fort Drum in New York State last May. None of the exercises employed tactics specific to an Iraq scenario and commanders of the Canadian Forces' senior regiment, formed before the Boer War at the turn of the last century, say they have been told nothing.

94. Canadian Military canadian military. Increase your web site's traffic Home Page ThemeIndex canadian military http//www.ciia.org. canadian military Journal http://www.jackwalters.com/links/canadianmilitary.html

Canadian Military Home Page ThemeIndex Canadian Military Active Duty Air America Air Shows Aircraft Parts Supplies ... WWII Memorabilia Please support our Link Partners by visiting them. Museum of the Regiments...   MUSEUM OF THE REGIMENTS Online An Incredible Journey through History Main Page General Information Museum Mission Current Events Programs Research Archives Virtual Tour Museum Newsletter Volunteer ... http://www.nucleus.com/~regiments The Lincold and Wellington regiment ... Great Site! ... http://www.iaw.on.ca/~awoolley/lincweld.html Other important links. ::: Cadets Canada :::... http://www.cadets.dnd.ca 14 (Calgary) Service Battalion... ATTENTION Please be advised that this Web Site is presently under construction and is currently undergoing changes. All changes and revisions affected to this Web Site, will be done so in order to co... http://www.14service.com 2415 Gonzaga Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps... http://home.thezone.net/~smprmgis ANAF Vets Home Page... ... Association Of Canadian Port Authorities... ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN PORT AUTHORITIES Charting A Course For Tomorrow - Today 43rd Annual ACPA Conference "Port Challenges for the 21st Century" Detailed ACPA Membership Directory Port Government I... http://www.acpa-ports.net

95. The Data Lounge canadian military Confronts Gay Service Issues Wednesday, 7 June 2000 Overviewof this issue. , canadian military Policy. Web Sites. http://www.datalounge.com/datalounge/news/record.html?record=7723

96. Canada's Regions And The War - First World War - From Colony To Country Articles on Prime Minister Borden's leadership of Canada's military effort during World War I. English/French http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/milit/h13-4007-e.html

Introduction General Section War of 1812 Northwest Campaign ... About This Site First World War Canada's Regions and the War The West, Ontario, the Maritimes, Newfoundland Quebec The West, Ontario, the Maritimes, Newfoundland Canada's federal and regional nature has prompted a number of useful examinations of the war. For Nova Scotia, the explosion of the munitions ship Mont Blanc in Halifax harbour, killing over 1 600 outright and maiming and blinding thousands more, was perhaps the defining event of the war. Newfoundland was not yet a part of Canada and the Royal Newfoundland Regiment's experience, first at Gallipoli and then being virtually wiped out at Beaumont-Hamel on the Somme, provided a unique facet of the war. Joy Cave's book examines the impact of such catastrophic losses on the tiny Newfoundland outports. Armstrong, John G. "Letters from Halifax : reliving the Halifax Explosion through the eyes of my grandfather, a sailor in the Royal Canadian Navy". The northern mariner = Le marin du nord. Vol. 8, no. 4 (October 1998). P. 55-74

97. Badges Of The Canadian Military Badges of the canadian military. Canadian Armed Forces. Land Forces Command. RoyalCanadian Infantry Corps. canadian military Engineers. Air Force. Air Command. http://www.pinette.net/chris/flags/canada/military/cfbadges.html

Badges of the Canadian Military Canadian Armed Forces Land Forces Command Land Force Western Area (LFWA) Land Force Central Area (LFCA) (LFQA) Land Force Atlantic Area (LFAA) Combat Arms Royal Canadian Armoured Corps Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery Royal Canadian Infantry Corps Canadian Military Engineers Air Force Air Command Air Transport Group Maritime Air Group Fighter Group Navy Maritime Command Maritime Forces Atlantic Reserve Maritime Warfare Centre Support Trades Intelligence Branch Security Branch Communications and Electronics Branch

98. Ford And Chevrolet Canadian Military Pattern Trucks, Tanks, Artillery WW2 Warbir A heritage website dedicated to the research, preservation and restorationof canadian military Pattern and other vehicles and aircraft used by the http://www.oldcmp.net/

E n t e r A heritage website dedicated to the research, preservation and restoration of Canadian Military Pattern and other vehicles and aircraft used by the Commonwealth during World War 2 and what has happened to them since 1945. This site is a member of WebRing. To browse visit here

99. Canadian Military Pattern Truck Findit Page canadian military Pattern vehicles, through their pugnacious presence havebecome beloved of a growing band of enthusiasts around the world. http://www.oldcmp.net/findit.html

sw="none";sd="none";ref=""+escape(document.referrer); Main Table of contents This is the main index for the site. The details below list new or substantially updated pages as they are made. The CMP graphic at the top of each page will bring you back here. Overview This site is dedicated to the memory and the sacrifices made by Commonwealth and US veterans in two world wars and beyond through sharing their memories and showcasing the equipment they used. Canadian Military Pattern vehicles, through their pugnacious presence have become beloved of a growing band of enthusiasts around the world. These in all their variants are the feature vehicle of this site, and you'll find examples ranging from 8cwt capacity to 3 tonners, from brand new vehicles to totally decrepit wrecks. What's the appeal of these old trucks? Is it their looks, the sound they make, their legendary capabilities or their reliability? Probably a mixture of all these and more... Year of the Blitz is a 48 minute documentary now available - read all about it here Many WW2 aircraft images also appear here, mostly from private albums, they have never been published before.

100. Esprit De Corps - CANADIAN MILITARY - Then And Now Monthly magazine that highlights Canada's military. Includes historical articles, current features, Category Regional North America Military News and Media...... de Corps is a monthly magazine that highlights the efforts of Canadian soldiersin defence policy, the equipment used and provides reviews of military books. http://www.espritdecorps.ca/

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