General Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, GOQ, CBE, DSO, ED, CD Chief of the Defence Staff 15 July 1966 - 14 September 1969

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

General Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, GOQ, CBE, DSO, ED, CD Chief of the Defence Staff 15 July 1966 - 14 September 1969 Born: 12/06/1913 Sainte-Monique de Nicolet, Quebec Married: 07/06/1939 Simone Piché Children 4 2 Daughters: Michèle, Andrée: 2 Sons: Jean, Louis Died: 23/04/1996 Trois-Rivières, Quebec Honours 29/06/1968 CC Companion of the Order of Canada General 1992 GOQ Grand Officer – L’Ordre National de Quebec General 15/06/1946 CBE Commander – Order of the British Empire BGen 10/11/1945 DSO** 2nd Bar to the Distinguished Service Order BGen 20/01/1945 DSO* 1st Bar to the Distinguished Service Order LCol 18/03/1944 DSO Distinguished Service Order LCol 15/12/1954 Officer Legion of Merit USA BGen 04/11/1950 Chevalier Legion of Honour France BGen 04/11/1950 Croix Croix de Guerre avec Palme en Bronze France BGen 14/08/1948 Cross Bronze Lion Netherlands A/BGen 1959 CD Canadian Forces Decoration MGen 1947 ED Efficiency Decoration BGen Military 1933 Lieutenant Régiment de Trois-Rivières 1939 Captain Régiment de Trois-Rivières 1940 Major Commanding Officer – London Yeomanry 1942 Major Instructor – Canadian Army Staff College, Kingston 1942 Major DCO – Le Régiment de la Chaudière 13/01/1944 Lieutenant-Colonel CO – 1st Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment (Italy) 24/02/1945 Brigadier GOC – 6th Canadian Infantry Brigade 1945 Brigadier Canadian Military Attaché in Moscow 1948 Brigadier DOC - #astern Quebec Area 1952 Brigadier Vice Quartermaster-General Canadian Army 21/04/1953 Brigadier GOC – 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade in Korea 27/07/1953 Brigadier Signs the Truce in Korea on behalf of Canada 06/1954 Brigadier Commander – Canadian Units in Korea 1954 Brigadier GOC – 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade 1956 Major-General DOC – Eastern Quebec Area 1958 Major-General Vice-Chief of the General Staff of the Army 1961 Major-General GOC – British 4th Division (Part of the British Army of the Rhine) BAOR 1964 Major-General Chief of Operational Readiness NDHQ 07/06/1965 Lieutenant-General Commander – Mobile Command 01/07/1966 General Chief of the Defence Staff 1969 General Retired General Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, CBE, DSO, ED, CD Chief of the Defence Staff .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Officer Professional Education in the Canadian Forces and the Rowley Report, 1969
Officer Professional Education in the Canadian Forces and the Rowley Report, 1969 Colonel (retired) Randall Wakelam In the late 1960s the Canadian Military was experiencing a peacetime upheaval. The three previously independent Services were being amalgamated – unified – by political direction. This meant that previously independent processes, including professional education, had to be rethought and reorganized to fit the new single-force philosophy. Under the leadership of a battlefield commander, Major-General Roger Rowley, a small team set out to devise a radical concept for academic and professional education that would provide officers with a coherent suite of learning programs spanning their careers, all provided for by an integrated single military-civilian teaching engine. The plan immediately met resistance from pre-existing organizations and, harried by organizational reductions, faded from the scene, even as the value of enhanced education was receiving general support. In 2002, with a renewed focus on intellectual agility, the concept was resurrected with the establishment of the Canadian Defence Academy. À la fin des années 1960, en pleine période de paix, les militaires canadiens vécurent un remaniement. Les trois branches des forces armées, précédemment indépendantes, furent intégrées, réunifiées, par les autorités politiques. Cela signifiait que des secteurs d’activités autrefois séparés, dont la formation professionnelle, devaient être repensés et réorganisés dans l’optique d’une force armée unifiée. Sous la gouverne d’un commandant de l’armée de terre, le Major général Roger Rowley, une petite équipe chercha à mettre au point un tout nouveau concept d’éducation académique et professionnelle qui fournirait aux officiers un ensemble logique de programmes d’apprentissages durant leur carrière, tous ces programmes étant fournis par un appareil éducatif militaro-civil unique intégré.
[Show full text]
A Rejection of the Need for Warrior Scholars?
ViEwS and opiNions a rEjECTiON OF ThE NEED FOr WARRIOr SChOLARS? by Bernd horn DND photo IS2010-3031-25 by Corporal Shilo Adamson. ntuitively, virtually no one would argue that more edu- and conventional forces employed asymmetrically, all operat- cation is a bad thing. In fact, most would agree that, as ing within populated centres in a variety of culturally diverse a philosophical concept, the more education one has, environments, are just some of the challenges that have added the richer one is as a person.1 However, the moment complexity to conflict. In order to be effective in this environ- resources or cost enter the equation, the value of edu- ment, military professionals must be adaptive and agile in Ication to individuals often changes. Nowhere is this more both thought and action, as well as adept at critical thinking evident than in the military, where fiscal pressures inevitably and sound reasoning - all benefits of education. In short, mili- prompt ‘innovative ideas’ that often revolve around cutting taries require warrior scholars who are capable of operating in professional development, specifically, education. Moreover, the complex battlespace of today and tomorrow. these same pressures consistently elicit queries with regard to the value of education, specifically undergraduate and gradu- Warrior Scholar ate degrees, to the military. Questions such as, “Do all officers need degrees?” and “What is the military requirement for number of challenges generated in the 1990s forced the graduate degrees?” are frequently ‘floated’ as a precursor to A CF to examine its anti-intellectual culture and make nec- potential program cuts.
[Show full text]
The Canadian Forces' Decorations
The Canadian Forces’ Decoration Christopher McCreery Foreword by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh CONTACT US To obtain more information contact the: Directorate of Honours and Recognition National Defence Headquarters 101 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0K2 http://www.cmp-cpm.forces.gc.ca/dhr-ddhr/ 1-877-741-8332 DGM-10-04-00007 The Canadian Forces’ Decoration Christopher McCreery Foreword by His Royal Highness The DukeThe Canadian of Edinburgh Forces’ Decoration | i Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II wearing her uniform as Colonel- in-Chief of the Scots Guards during a ceremony of Trooping the Colour in London, United Kingdom. The Canadian Forces’ Decoration she received as a Princess in 1951 can be seen at the end of her group of medals The Canadian Forces’ Decoration Dedication ...............................................................................................iv Frontispiece ................................................................................................v Foreword H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh, KG, KT, PC, OM, GBE, AC, QSO, GCL, CD, ADC ..............................vii Preface General Walter Natynczyk, CMM, MSC, CD .........................ix Author’s Note ................................................................................................x Acknowledgements ...............................................................................................xi Introduction .............................................................................................xiii Chapter One Early Long Service
[Show full text]
Canadian Army Tactical Nuclear Warfare Doctrine in the 1950S: Force Development in the Pre-Professional Era
DND 536-IMG005 An Honest John nuclear artillery round mounted on its mobile transporter/launcher. CaNadiaN arMy TacticaL Nuclear WarfarE Doctrine in ThE 1950s: Force Development in ThE PrE-PrOfessionaL Era by Peter Kasurak Introduction combat. The advent of nuclear weapons and their adoption by the Soviet Union, however, posed just such a challenge. he development of combat doctrine represents the highest level of corporate intellectual skills While sometimes regarded as the golden age of Canadian needed to manage an armed service. It requires military professionalism,1 the 1950s are more accurately seen the assessment of national goals and the deriva- as the beginning of a lengthy developmental phase for the tion of required military capability. That capabil- army. A colonial fragment, the army struggled to stand on its Tity must be shaped by intelligence of enemy means and inten- own two feet. Not only was it incomplete, but it had inherited tions, knowledge of present and future technology and an the culture of the British Army, whose concepts of leadership, appreciation of national priorities and resources to fund the staff doctrine, and organization were to contribute to its diffi- force. A force must then be designed and trained to implement the doctrinal choices made by the high command. The Canadian Army that emerged from the Second World War had Peter Kasurak received his PhD in diplomatic and military history from been reduced from 478,090 men and women to only 15,852 Duke University in 1976. The last two decades of a subsequent career in personnel. It had existed up to that point as a sort of branch the Canadian Public Service were spent at the Office of the Auditor operation of the British Army, dependent upon the head office General, where he headed groups responsible for National Defence and at Horse Guards for intelligence and doctrine.
[Show full text]
Draw Me the Story of Jews in the Netherlands During the Holocaust
High School Draw Me the Story of ... The Jews in the Netherlands During the Holocaust Montreal Holocaust Museum 5151, chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine Montréal (Québec) H3W 1M6 Canada Phone: 514-345-2605 Fax: 514-344-2651 Email: [email protected] museeholocauste.ca/en ISBN: 978-2-924632-74-1 (PDF); 978-2-924632-73-4 (print) Legal Deposit: Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, 2014, 2019. Content and Production Sabrina Moisan, Original Concept Cornélia Strickler, Head of Education Laurel Ovenden, Education Agent Robert Jardine, Adaptation of pedagogical tools for Saskatchewan, Social Studies Saskatchewan Mathieu Lapointe Deraiche, Research Johanne Duranceau, Revision of pedagogical materials Graphic Design Fabian Will, Kina Communication Special thanks to the curriculum committee of the MHM and to Annemiek Gringold of the Joods Historisch Museum, Amsterdam. Image and document sources Page 4: Wikimedia commons (Alphathon); page 5: Common Flickr; page 6, 7, 8: MHM; page 9: collection Canada a134390-v6; page 11a: Flickr common archives national des PB. 3117647353_ d05c10d429_o; page 11b: Flickr common 4119257563_0dd2cb7d26_o; page 12a: Flickr common 4120073704_eba04c61fc_o; page 12b: Flickr common 3118474906_57c43c3089_o; page 12c: Wiki- media commons; page 13a: Wikimedia commons; page 13b: Wikimedia commons; page 15:Collection Canada a152440; page 16 a, c, d, e, f: MHM; page 16b: Randall Bytwerk; page 17 a, b, d: MHM; page 17 c: Collection Canada a134377-v6; page 18-25: MHM; page 27: MHM Photographer Pierre St-Jacques; page 28-33: MHM; page 35-44: MHM; page 65 : MHM Photographer Vadim Daniel The contents of this guide may be reproduced and distributed for educational purposes only.
[Show full text]
20 July 2018 PAGES: 36 Prepared By: Surgeon Captain J
S E N I O R C O M M A N D E R S CANADIAN FORCES 1955 to 2018 UPDATED: 20 July 2018 PAGES: 36 Prepared by: Surgeon Captain John Blatherwick, CM, CStJ, OBC, CD, MD, FRCP(C), LLD(Hon) ============================================================================== 1 SENIOR OFFICERS - CANADIAN FORCES CHAIRMAN - CHIEFS OF STAFF 1951 - 1960 General Charles FOULKES, CC, CB, CBE, DSO, CD 1964 - 1966 Air Chief Marshal Frank Robert MILLER, CC, CBE, CD 1966 - 1968 General Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, CBE, DSO**, GOQ, CD =================================================================================================== CHIEF OF DEFENCE STAFF 1968 - 1969 General Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, CBE, DSO**, CD 1969 - 1972 General Frederick Ralph SHARPE, CMM, DFC, CD 1972 - 1977 General Jacques Alfred DEXTRAZE, CC, CMM, CBE, DSO*, KStJ, CD 1977 - 1980 Admiral Robert Hilborn FALLS, CMM, CStJ, CD 1980 - 1983 General Ramsey Muir WITHERS, CMM, CStJ, CD 1983 - 1986 General Gerard Charles Edouard THERIAULT, CMM, OStJ, CD 1986 - 1989 General Paul David MANSON, OC, CMM, OStJ, CD 1989 - 1992 General Alfred John G.D. DE CHASTELAIN, OC, CMM, CH, OStJ, CD 1992 - 1993 Admiral John ANDERSON, CMM, CD 1993 - 1996 General Alfred John G.D. DE CHASTELAIN, OC, CMM, CH, CStJ, CD 1996 - 1996 General Jean Joseph Edouard BOYLE, CMM, CD 1996 - 1997 Vice-Admiral Lawrence Edward MURRAY, CMM, CD (08 October 1996) ACTING CDS 1997 - 2001 General Joseph Maurice BARIL, CMM, SBStJ, MSM, CD (17 September 1997) 2001 - 2005 General Raymond HENAULT, OC, CMM, CStJ, MSC, CD (28 June 2001) 2005 - 2008 General
[Show full text]
CMJ 6-4 English Winter 2005.Qxp
HISTORY Musée McCord Museum 8047 Staff officers photographed at the militia camp, Levis, Quebec, during the early 20th Century. THE EARLY PROBLEMS OF A FAMOUS MILITIA REGIMENT: WHY THE 86TH REGIMENT WAS DISBANDED by Doctor Desmond Morton ost history, Robert Rutherdale reminds his congruent with the kilted battalion its city fathers chose to readers in Hometown Horizons, is local. In organize, Trois-Rivières was unique among the three cities in 1914-18, as he describes, Canadians lived having no militia organization at all. When the Minister the First World War in Trois-Rivières, of Militia, Colonel Sam Hughes, scrapped the official Guelph or Lethbridge – or somewhere mobilization plan at the outbreak of war in August 1914, and Melse – not as citizens of some imagined world. Exhilaration, despatched telegrams to all his militia colonels, summoning anger, bereavement and fear came to them mediated by the them and their men to a sandy plain outside Québec City, institutions, values and economic circumstances of a specific among the recipients was Lieutenant-Colonel Louis-Philippe place. While national, and even international, media brought Mercier of Trois-Rivière’s 86th Battalion. However, as news of the war to Canada at the speed of light, it was Mercier promptly reminded the Militia Department, his filtered into newspapers, billboards, posters and other local regiment had been formally disbanded on 1 March 1914, media before all but a tiny elite could absorb or understand it. six months earlier. He had been unceremoniously transferred If Canadians debated its significance, they did so conditioned to the Reserve of Officers. He had no battalion to bring.1 by locality.
[Show full text]
CHA SHC 2006 Bulletin Canadian Historical Association - Société Historique Du Canada
Volume 32.3 CHA SHC 2006 Bulletin Canadian Historical Association - Société historique du Canada Inside/Sommaire HISTORY DEBATES THE ISSUES History Debates the Issues L’HISTOIRE DANS LE DÉBAT PUBLICS : 1 L’histoire dans le débat publics : 1 Some Military Historical Reflections SOME MILITARY-HISTORICAL REFLECTIONS on Afghanistan By Desmond Morton ................................... 1, 4-6 ON AFGHANISTAN Editors’ Note / Note de la rédaction ........... 2 By Desmond Morton Félicitations ! / Congratulations! Par / by Margaret Conrad ............................ 7 For the past year, Canadians have been waking up about once a week on average to learn that a fellow Canadian, perhaps even three or four of us, have been Recherches en cours / Research Underway La culture politique contemporaine killed or terribly mangled somewhere in Afghanistan. Early on September 18, as Par Martin Paquet ...................................... 8 I set out to try to explain all this to the Canadian Women’s Club of Montreal Situating Quebec in Global why this was happening, we learned that four more had been killed by an elderly Environmental History suicide bomber on a bicycle. So why are we in Afghanistan? Or, to get closer to By Liza Piper and Shannon Stunden Bower Translation by Stephan Gervais .....................9 the nub, why are Canadian soldiers killing and being killed in a dusty, impover- Positionner le Québec dans l’histoire ished corner of the world almost none of us have ever seen? environnementale mondiale Par Liza Piper et Shannon Stunden Bower ...... 9 Let me confess right away. I would just as soon not see the Canadian Forces in History Debates the Issues Afghanistan. That is NOT because our soldiers are dying or, worse in some minds, L’histoire dans le débat publics : 2 are killing others.
[Show full text]
THE IMPACT of ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE: a STUDY of SELECTED STRATEGIC CHANGE INITIATIVES in the CANADIAN FORCES APRJ 699 Applied Project Written by Ross W
THE IMPACT OF ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE: A STUDY OF SELECTED STRATEGIC CHANGE INITIATIVES IN THE CANADIAN FORCES APRJ 699 Applied Project Written by Ross W. Ermel Prepared for: Dr. Lindsay Redpath – Applied Project Coordinator Dr. Mark Julien – Applied Project Supervisor Submitted on 9 December 2010 Word Count: 16,299 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................... 4 1 - INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................. 6 2 - RESEARCH PURPOSE AND QUESTIONS .................................................... 8 Project Purpose ................................................................................................. 8 Research Questions .......................................................................................... 9 3 - RESEARCH DESIGN ...................................................................................... 9 Sources ............................................................................................................. 9 Methodology .................................................................................................... 10 Expected Outcomes ........................................................................................ 10 4 - LITERATURE REVIEW ................................................................................. 11 Organizational Culture ..................................................................................... 11 Typology
[Show full text]
Santa Don and Mrs. Claus Enjoy Sharing the Spirit Father And
Santa Don and Mrs. Claus Enjoy Sharing The Spirit A Pythian activity which Don and Viona Lacy share is their interest in Share the Spirit Program. Pythian members in Hillsboro, Oregon, they learned aboufthc program 11 years ago from the original Share the Spirit Santa Mike Colwell of California. In perform- ing the Santa role, Don has a natural beard. During the holiday season, Santa Don and Mrs. Claus along with many elves consisting of family and Pythian members, spread the spirit of joy and caring to almost 2000 elders and children in hospitals, shelters. nursing homes, and a school for disadvantaged children. In furthering their interest for good cheer, they do visits at homes and hospitals throughout the year. Due to the popularity of the program, a second Santa, David Dykes, a fellow lodge member assists. (See Lacy's, page seven) Father and Daughter Team r > Leadership in Michigan . Ted Courier and his daughter, Tammy Beach, are carrying the Pythian banners of Grand Chancellor and Grand Chief, for the State of Michigan, having been elected and installed to the executive offices, during the fall Grand Lodge, Grand Temple Conventions. Believed to be serving as the first for the State within the family realm, they have charted programs to give assistance to Special Olympics by Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters. Grand Chief Tammy is promoting the Teddy Bear Program to assist traumatized children so they will have a ‘buddy’ of their own to hug and comfort at time of need. (See page nineteen) HEADQUARTERS OF THE ORDER HEADQUARTERS OF THE ORDER SUPREME TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS P.O.Box 598, llollidny,Texas 76366 59 Coddington Street Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 PYTHIAN Supreme Chief JOYCE WRIGHT INTERNATIONAL 22 Main Street www.pjThias.org Plaistow, New Hampshire 03865 VOLUME 100 • 2000 • ISSUE U4 Phone:603-382-5715 SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS e-mail [email protected] Supreme Chancellor •BOBBY G.
[Show full text]
E.L.M. Burns – a Crisis of Command
HISTORY CWM 19710261-1536 Bruno Jacob Bobak, “Tank Convoy, 1944”. E.L.M. BURNS – A CRISIS OF COMMAND by Major J.P. Johnston, CD ising through the officer ranks from second In the Beginning lieutenant to major-general is not an easy task, and is rarely accomplished by those edson Louis Millard ‘Tommy’ Burns commenced his who commence the climb up the military career E military career in the Canadian militia at the age of ladder. Add appointment as an army corps 16 with the 17th Hussars in Montreal. A year later, he was Rcommander during wartime and the accomplishments are accepted into the Royal Military College at Kingston, laudable. But, be found lacking in the key attributes Ontario, having been enrolled with 54 other recruits on of a combat leader, lose the confidence of one’s superior 31 August 1914, and there he was exposed to the rigours officer and the respect of one’s subordinate divisional of military life as a cadet. As a student, he did very well in commanders, and disaster awaits around the next bend in artillery, tactics and English, as well as mathematics, the road or ridge line. This was the situation that military history, field sketching and military administration. faced Lieutenant-General E.L.M. ‘Tommy’ Burns while The two-year program was cut short when he was awarded commanding I Canadian Corps in Italy during 1944. How a Special War Certificate from the College in June 1915 on could he have risen to attain such a position and then lose the his 18th birthday, the age of consent.1 Thus, his formal appointment? That said, and to place what happened to Burns education was trumped by the need to provide trained in perspective, many Allied commanders were “fired” for a officers to the Canadian Expeditionary Force battalions in broad spectrum of reasons, ranging from being overly France.
[Show full text]
Our French Canadian Connections the Farly Family
Our French Canadian Connections The Farly Family (Last Updated: March 2019) Contents Chapter 1 – France and the New World Chapter 2 – Filles du Roi - Journey to the New World Chapter 3 – Marriage in New France Chapter 4 – Francois Allard and Jeanne l’Anguille Chapter 5 – Other Filles du Roi in the Family Chapter 6 – Quebec Chapter 7 – Descendency Chart Chapter 8 – Ireland and the Farley’s Chapter 9 – The First Irishman in New France Chapter 10 – Our Ancestor, the Voyageur Chapter 11 – The Farlys in Later Years Chapter 12 – Relationships Chapter 13 – Adam Farly and Valerie Allard Chapter 14 – Denise Farly and Jules (Julius) Boucher Chapter 15 – Emigration to the United States Chapter 16 – Julia Farley and Joseph Boucher Chapter 17 – Life in Crookston Chapter 18 – On the Road Again: Immigration to Canada Chapter 19 – Our Family E:\#GENEALOGY\#Stories and Publications\French Connection 2012\French_Conn_2019.docx Chapter 1 — Page 1 Chapter 1 France and the New World French Exploration Champlain lived with violence After serving in France under Henry of Navarre (King Henry IV) throughout his childhood. He lived in the religious wars, Samuel de Champlain was given command in an area of conflict between of a Spanish fleet sailing to the West Indies, Mexico, and the Catholic and Protestant forces. He served in the army of Henry of Isthmus of Panama. He described this three-year tour to the Navarre, and in one battle the French king in Bref Discours (1859). In 1603 he made his first French drove 400 Spaniards to the voyage to New France as a member of a fur-trading expedition.
[Show full text]