DOCSLIB.ORG

Spring 2016 Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Business School of the Year Spring 2016 • northumbria.ac.uk • #iwantNU Issue 9 Forecast: A Bright Future NORTHUMBRIAUNIVERSITY NEWS PAGE Working with the best in the business 4 Find out more about some of the world’s biggest names who are taking the time to work with Northumbria’s students. Northumbria’s business school named the best in the UK! Northumbria University’s Newcastle Business School has been named the best business school in the UK by the Higher Education sector’s leading publication. he Business School of the They added: “Following an Year title has been awarded eight-year strategy that involved to Northumbria University a major redesign of the School... The clear focus at the annual Times Higher including creating undergraduate on excellence in TEducation Awards ceremony. and postgraduate programme goals, Judges praised Newcastle Business establishing research-rich and ‘‘terms of student School for undertaking a major review industry-relevant course content, experience, graduate of its courses to ensure they meet the working with employers to create needs of a modern business education, a strong curriculum focussed on employability and saying this was a significant reason ethics and employability... the School partnerships with for its success in the category. This saw a 41% increase in internship approach also helped the School to opportunities and now has the largest businesses and achieve the elite double accreditation suite of programmes in the UK professors around by the Association to Advance accredited by the Epas scheme.” the world has ‘‘ Collegiate Schools of Business. This Professor Kevin Kerrigan, Executive prestigious double accreditation has Dean for Newcastle Business School, built a culture of been achieved by less than 1% of said: “Winning such a prestigious innovation institutions worldwide. award is further evidence of the Times Higher Education stated: transformation of Newcastle Business and success. “The fact that their review involved School over recent years. The clear fairly fundamental changes across all focus on excellence in terms of student Professor Kevin Kerrigan, aspects of the school made it even experience, graduate employability Executive Dean, Newcastle more notable. Crucially, it was able to and partnerships with businesses and Business School quantify the impact of the changes in professors around the world has built a terms of staff development, student culture of innovation and success.” Awards host, comedian Rory Bremner, with Professor Kevin Kerrigan and Dr Atul Chauhan mobility and employability, and TURN TO PAGE 2 from Amity University, sponsor of the award. accreditations.” University Driving research Graduate INSIDE INSIDE Gallery activity forward entrepreneurs re-opens making their mark 8 12 18 NORTHUMBRIA UNIVERSITY NEWS CONTENTS Building a bigger, NORTHUMBRIA UNIVERSITY NEWS better library – from 9 10 the basement up! A dynamic social learning space has opened in the basement at Northumbria’s City Campus Library – already the second highest rated university library in the UK, 23 22 alongside Cambridge. Northumbria University News takes a look at this outstanding new space which is already proving very popular with students… ollowing successful upgrades has doubled in size, with 100 extra online and print collections in a to learning spaces at the study spaces and eight bookable study technology rich, professionally Coach Lane and City Campus rooms. It also boasts large plug- supported, 24/7, customer service Libraries over the last few and-play screens and lockers. These excellent environment. Student Fyears, the refurbished basement was combine to complement the existing feedback was immediate and News 1 – 3, 7 – 10, 28, 32 – 33 created as part of Northumbria’s move range of facilities and specialised remains overwhelmingly positive; towards developing a world-class services available across the nine we look forward to further similar Feature: Working with Business 4 – 6 University Library for learning and floors at City Campus Library. These collaborations to ensure that our research. services include online reading students can access the leading edge Environment 11, 30 The learning design of the new lists and the Northumbria Skills library services that fuel excellence in Interview: George Marston 12 basement was directly informed Programme, which helps students to learning and research.” through student engagement and develop their writing, presentations The University will continue Research 12 – 15 feedback from surveys, including and research. to invest in its libraries both at the National Student Survey. Using Professor Jane Core, Director of City Campus and Coach Lane to Science 16, 27 this feedback and analysing library Student and Library Services, said: successfully build on its national Business 17 – 19 activity data, Northumbria’s librarians “Developing our University Library ranking as the UK’s second highest developed new insights into student learning space is critical in ensuring rated library alongside Cambridge. Feature: Best of Conversation 20 needs which revealed a demand for the powerful combination of library This transformation is part of ongoing Engineering 21 new types of learning space to support space, collections and skills that give improvements the University Library collaborative study. Interestingly, our campus based students a leading is making to support learning and Feature: Gender 22 – 23 research also discovered that while the edge and the opportunity to succeed research at Northumbria and create need for greater digital resources has at every level of study. an outstanding experience for its Creativity 24 – 25 increased, it has done so alongside a “This latest learning space design students. Society 26 sustained appetite for print collections embeds the deepest understanding and bricks and mortar spaces. to date of Library-led co-design for DISCOVER MORE Health 29 Delivered in partnership with learning with our students, to offer Law 31 Campus Services, the new basement integrated access to our outstanding northumbria.ac.uk/library Sport 34 – 36 380618/2/16 FROM COVER The annual Times Higher Education employ almost 950 staff and have a Awards are widely recognised as the combined turnover of £62.2 million. most prestigious award ceremony of Most of these businesses are based the higher education sector, attracting in the North East but are trading hundreds of entries every year, nationally and internationally. exemplifying the talent, dedication Newcastle Business School helps and innovation of individuals and and enables individuals to build teams across all aspects of university leadership, management and career life. potential. The School offers 70 Northumbria University was also courses at undergraduate, masters shortlisted for the Entrepreneurial and CPD levels, which are available University of the Year title for its work through full- as well as part-time to encourage students and graduates study, distance learning. They are to start-up their own businesses. delivered at Northumbria’s Newcastle Northumbria is now the number one and London campuses and via a range university in the UK for graduate of overseas partners in countries start-ups based on estimated turnover including Hong Kong, Singapore and fourth based on the number of and China. Bespoke executive jobs created by its graduate start-ups, development courses are also available according to the Higher Education for corporate clients. Business Community Interaction Survey. The University has supported DISCOVER MORE the development of more than 100 graduate companies since 2009 which northumbria.ac.uk/nbs Students enjoying the new Library basement Spring 2016 • northumbria.ac.uk • #iwantNU NEWS 3 International students give Northumbria the thumbs up Northumbria University has risen a staggering 26 places to be ranked 3rd he International Student Northumbria and Newcastle as people Barometer benchmarks the have been the friendliest they can be. in the UK for satisfaction levels among overseas students, according to experiences of international I’ve made – and am always making – the latest International Student Barometer survey. students studying in the UK. new friends through the volunteering TIt tracks and compares their decision- opportunities at the Students’ Union. This making, expectations, perceptions also helps me develop my skills.” and intentions from application to Northumbria’s Pro Vice-Chancellor graduation, which helps universities (International), Professor Jon Reast, make improvements that can benefit all said: “It is pleasing to see the sharp students. climb we have made as a university. This Almost one quarter of Northumbria’s result demonstrates just how successful 34,000 students are international. Students Northumbria is at attracting international from 131 countries study courses either at students – a fact endorsed by the results Northumbria’s UK campuses in Newcastle that come from the students themselves. and London, or via partner institutions in “These students return to their home their home countries. countries at the end of their studies Northumbria’s welfare and international and are ambassadors for not only advisers offer overseas students free, Northumbria, but also the North East confidential guidance and support on and for studying in England. The fact a wide range of issues surrounding that they are enjoying their time here at immigration, visas, working in the UK and Northumbria is a very positive indicator student finance.
Recommended publications
  • For Valour Colonel Graham Thomson Lyall, Vc

    For Valour Colonel Graham Thomson Lyall, Vc

    FOR VALOUR COLONEL GRAHAM THOMSON LYALL, VC Lieutenant Colonel William A. Smy, OMM, CD, UE with Alexander F. D. Ferguson Copyright © 2009 William Arthur Smy All rights reserved. The use of any part of this publication, reproduced, transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, or stored in a retrieval system, without the prior written permission is an infringement of the copyright law. Canadian Cataloguing Publication Data ISBN 978-0-9692232-1-4 Main Entry under Title: For Valour: Colonel Graham Thomson Lyall, VC One Volume Smy, William A., 1938 – For Valour: Colonel Graham Thomson Lyall, VC 1. World War I, 1914-1919. 2. Victoria Cross. 3. Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1914-1919. 4. British Army, North Africa, 1940-1942. I. Ferguson, Alexander F. D., 1928- II. Title CONTENTS Preface Acknowledgments A Note on Nomenclature and Usage and Abbreviations Early Life Canada The 19th “Lincoln” Regiment, 1914-1915 81st Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1915-1916 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles, CEF, 1916-1917 The Somme, 1916 Arras, 1916 102nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, CEF, 1917-1919 Ypres, 1917 Arras, 1918 The Hindenburg Line and Bourlon Wood, 1918 Blécourt, 1 October 1918 The Victoria Cross The Canadian Reaction Scotland Demobilization, Investiture and Marriage The 1920 Garden Party at Buckingham Palace Scotland Again The 1929 Victoria Cross Dinner Domestic Life 1929-1939 The Vimy Pilgrimage, 1936 World War II, 1939-1941 North Africa Scotland Memorials Appendix 1 – Family Structure
  • The Scouts' Book of Heroes

    The Scouts' Book of Heroes

    The Scouts’ Book of Heroes The Scouts’ Book of Heroes A RECORD OF SCOUTS’ WORK IN THE GREAT WAR With Foreword by the Chief Scout SIR ROBERT BADEN-POWELL, K.C.B. WITH COLOURED FRONTISPIECE AND EIGHT HALF-TONE ILLUSTRATIONS LONDON C. ARTHUR PEARSON, LTD. 18 HENRIETTA STREET, W.C. 1919 Page 1 The Scouts’ Book of Heroes Downloaded from: “The Dump” at Scoutscan.com http://www.thedump.scoutscan.com/ Editor’s Note: The reader is reminded that these texts have been written a long time ago. Consequently, they may use some terms or express sentiments which were current at the time, regardless of what we may think of them at the beginning of the 21st century. For reasons of historical accuracy they have been preserved in their original form. If you find them offensive, we ask you to please delete this file from your system. This and other traditional Scouting texts may be downloaded from The Dump. CONTENTS CHAPTER I 1914 6 CHAPTER II FAMOUS SCOUTS IN THE WAR. 7 CHAPTER III SCOUT HEROES OF THE ARMY. 12 CHAPTER IV SCOUT HEROES OF THE NAVY. 41 CHAPTER V HEROES OF THE AIR SERVICE. 51 CHAPTER VI THE HEROES AT HOME. 57 CHAPTER VII JUST – A SCOUT 65 CHAPTER VIII CALLED TO HIGHER SERVICE. 69 (Index and Full List of decorations not included in the e-edition) Page 2 The Scouts’ Book of Heroes LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Boy First Class. John Travers Cornwell, V.C. Colour Drawing by Sir Robert Baden Powell Four Famous Scouts in War Slinging his pipes into position, Piper Laidlaw struck up the “Braes of Mar” Putting spurs to his horse, the Chaplain galloped out into the open One Fokker staggers for a moment, and pitches forward, a mass of flames What the Sea Scouts did War Services of the Boy Scouts War Services of the Boy Scouts Called to Higher Service Page 3 The Scouts’ Book of Heroes FOREWORD BY THE CHIEF SCOUT HAT can we do to perpetuate the memory of those who, in the Great War, ennobled by W their splendid self-sacrifice the otherwise brutish work of battle? That is the question that has been much in the air.
  • Chronicles of Courage –

    Chronicles of Courage –

    Chronicles of Courage Canada’s Victoria Cross Winners Compiled by Michael Braham Capt (N) (Ret’d) Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Foreword ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 Origin of the Victoria Cross .......................................................................................................................... 6 Victoria Cross Facts ....................................................................................................................................... 10 Unusual Victoria Crosses ............................................................................................................................. 13 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................... 15 Lieutenant Wallace Lloyd Algie, VC ......................................................................................................... 16 Major William George Barker, VC, MC**, DSO* ................................................................................ 18 Corporal Colin Fraser Barron, VC ............................................................................................................. 24 Lieutenant Edward Donald Bellew, VC ..................................................................................................
  • Bells of Peace – a Remembrance of Those Who Served in the First World War

    Bells of Peace – a Remembrance of Those Who Served in the First World War

    BELLS OF PEACE – A REMEMBRANCE OF THOSE WHO SERVED IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR INTRODUCTION The Royal Canadian Legion was born from the ashes of the First World War (WWI). As Canada’s largest veterans’ organization and in partnership with Veterans Affairs Canada, we have been handed this torch of remembrance by our founders to hold high and to never forget the sacrifices made in the name of Canada and for Canadians. On 11 November 2018, 100 years will have passed since the signing of the armistice that officially ended WWI. As a tribute to all Canadians that served in this horrific struggle we are obligated to produce a program of remembrance for those from that era — an event that allows Canadians, if only for a moment, to stop, to remember and to feel, perhaps for a second, the joy that peace brought after so much death and destruction. In order to achieve this in such a short period of time, plans will have to be simple, involve all Legion branches and communities across the country and focus on the loss and sacrifice both on the battlefield and at home. AIM To create a remembrance event that highlights the sacrifices of Canadians who served in WWI. GENERAL OVERVIEW The war to end all wars left an indelible impression on Canada. Some 619,636 Canadians enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the war, and approximately 424,000 served overseas. Close to 61,000 Canadians were killed during the war, and another 172,000 were wounded. Many more returned home broken in mind and body.

  • Shilo Country Club We O Er a Fully Stocked Pro Shop with Friendly and Helpful Sta to Assist You

    Shilo Now you can shop at home with CANEX.ca WE WILL MATCH... Stag ADVERTISED PRICES ON ELECTRONICS, CAMERAS, Magasinez maintenant COMPUTERS & MAJOR APPLIANCES. DETAILS ARE AVAILABLE INSTORE OR ONLINE AT WWW.CANEX.CA Your source for Army News in Manitoba à partir de la maison Volume 55 Issue 4 Serving Shilo, Sprucewoods & Douglas since 1947 February 25, 2016 INSIDE This Issue Physiotherapy team works with injured soldiers. Page 2 Farewell Great War project wants your help. Page 4 Joyce It was Joyce Smid’s day at 2PPCLI Feb. 19, as she was surprised with a going away party. After 12 years the friendly smile greeting visitors to the command suite has retired. She dropped the puck (above) be- tween 2PPCLI RSM CWO James Smith and 2PPCLI CO LCol Wayne Niven at Gunner Arena in early De- cember. She was also hugged by then CDS LGen Tom Lawson (left) in 2013. For more on Joyce Smith Blood donor clinic back on and “her boys”, see page 10. Base March 4. Page 9 Photos by Jules Xavier Shilo Country Club We oer a fully stocked pro shop with friendly and helpful sta to assist you. Shilo’s club selection is expansive and specializes in Titleist, Cobra and Mizuno products. With tting carts from these companies, the SCC’s PGA of Canada golf professionals are fully qualied to custom-t golf clubs suited specically for your game. contact the pro shop at 204-765-3623 2 Shilo Stag February 25, 2016 Physiotherapy team work with injured soldiers Sarah Francis many years in the military — disk-related inju- Shilo Stag ries, [and] joint-related injuries.
  • Twenty-One Years of Scouting

    Twenty-One Years of Scouting

    TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SCOUTING 1 TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SCOUTING Downloaded from: “The Dump” at Scoutscan.com http://www.thedump.scoutscan.com Editor’s Note: The reader is reminded that these texts have been written a long time ago. Consequently, they may use some terms or express sentiments which were current at the time, regardless of what we may think of them at the beginning of the 21st century. For reasons of historical accuracy they have been preserved in their original form. If you find them offensive, we ask you to please delete this file from your system. This and other traditional Scouting texts may be downloaded from The Dump. 2 TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SCOUTING 3 TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SCOUTING TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SCOUTING THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT FROM ITS INCEPTION BY E. K. WADE AUTHOR OF “THE PIPER OF PAX, THE LIFE STORY OF SIR ROBERT BADEN-POWELL” ILLUSTRATED WITH SIXTEEN PAGES OF PHOTOGRAPHS Originally Published London C. Arthur Pearson Ltd. Henrietta Street First Published 1929 Originally Printed in Great Britain at The Mayflower Press, Plymouth. William Brendon & Sons, Ltd. D TO THE CHIEF SCOUT AND IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS 4 TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SCOUTING SYNPOSIS OF CHAPTERS CHAPTER PAGE I. THE ORIGIN OF SCOUTING FOR BOYS 8 Birth of the idea — B.P.’s Scouting experiences at school — Scouting with his brothers — The Mafeking Boys — The South African Constabulary — Aids to Scouting published. II. THE SCHEME IS LAUNCHED (1906-1907) 13 The Chief decides to work for Youth — Why Scouting for Boys was written — Publication of pamphlets explaining the Boy Scout Scheme — Mr.
  • JUNE 2020 PROVINCIAL NEWSLETTER PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of MARK MASTER MASONS and ROYAL ARK MARINERS of DURHAM DURHAM Centenary Year 1920 – 2020

    JUNE 2020 PROVINCIAL NEWSLETTER PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of MARK MASTER MASONS and ROYAL ARK MARINERS of DURHAM DURHAM Centenary Year 1920 – 2020

    JUNE 2020 PROVINCIAL NEWSLETTER PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF MARK MASTER MASONS AND ROYAL ARK MARINERS OF DURHAM DURHAM Centenary Year 1920 – 2020 PGM of DURHAM - RW.Bro. Prof. DENOVAN KEITH WILSON PPE FROM THE MARK GRATEFULLY RECEIVED AND FAITHFULLY APPLIED “ Thanks to the ingenuity and benevolence of a member of the Mark Province of Kent, Grand Lodge is supporting an initiative to provide Provinces, wishing to participate, with a reasonable supply of re-usable full-face visors for onward distribution to those in need locally. The member’s manufacturing business has designed a plastic injection mould capable of producing up to 2,500 visors per week and our Provincial Grand Master has received a first batch of 100 visors with the hope that more will follow. The Chairman of the Province of Durham Mark Benevolent Fund, W.Bro. David Hanson, has undertaken the task of organising delivery of 20 visors each to Scarbrough Court and 4 Hospices in our Province. The offer of these visors has been enthusiastically welcomed by all the recipients and is a wonderful example of the Mark working in the community without necessarily any financial commitment. “ Some recent Mark Benevolent Fund activity.... “ Durham gives neighbourly support “ “ A recent request delivered to the Province of Northumberland was for computer Fire sticks for a group of care homes. Since it transpired that of the 9 homes involved, 3 were in the Province of Durham, the PGM of Northumberland suggested that we may like to join them in a joint initiative. The Chairman of the Durham Benevolent Fund and our Provincial Grand Master are keen to maintain and foster a close relationship with our friends in the North and readily agreed with the proposal.
  • Canadian Freemasonry During the First World War (1914-1918)

    Canadian Freemasonry During the First World War (1914-1918)

    Canadian Freemasonry during the First World War (1914-1918) When you go home, Tell them of us, and say, For your tomorrow We gave our today (Inscription, British War Memorial, Kohima India) by Michael Jenkyns, FCF, Grand Historian (2009-2014) Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario Canadian Freemasonry during the First World War (1914-1918) When you go home, Tell them of us, and say, For your tomorrow We gave our today (Inscription, British War Memorial, Kohima India) by Michael Jenkyns, FCF, Grand Historian (2009-2014) Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario © Michael Jenkyns 2013 No part of this book or CD-ROM may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, except for the purposes of review, without the prior written permission of the copyright holder. Published by: Gryphon Jenkyns Enterprises Printed by: ASAP Print and Copy Systems, 215 Terence Matthews Cres., Unit 1, Ottawa, Ontario K2M 1X5 First Printing: Early 2014 ISBN (13) 978-0-9811693-2-3 CD edition $15.00 By the same author The Sovereign Great Priory of Canada of the United Orders of Malta and of the Temple 1855-2002: The Supreme Grand Masters; Published by Gryphon Jenkyns Enterprises; Fall 2003; ISBN 0- 9732736-0-7. Central District (1858-1895) and Ottawa District 13 (1896-2003) Royal Arch Masons of Ontario: Then and Now; Published by Gryphon Jenkyns Enterprises; Spring 2003; ISBN 0-9732736-1-5.
  • Community Newsletter Issue 12 67 High Street, Willington, Co Durham

    Community Newsletter Issue 12 67 High Street, Willington, Co Durham

    A Message from Town Mayor Cllr Fraser Tinsley & the members of the Greater Willington Town Council Finally the weather is what we can to improve April will be a huge day getting warmer and this area as a place to for the Town and we are we can look forward live. We are also working on other big to summer and embarking on a number events in the town later another year where of initiatives to build our this year. More details to we have a lot going profile and develop a follow… on in Greater sense of pride in an area Willington. that has an amazing I hope you enjoy this Best wishes heritage and with work, newsletter, which gives We are concentrating on has potential for a bright you a flavour or what is Cllr Fraser Tinsley issues that we know future. going on in our matter to you including community. If you want Greater Willington improving the Main Street, The installation of the any further information Town Mayor and addressing anti-social Capt. George Burdon please contact the Town behaviour, improving road McKean VC MM MC Council office on the County Councillor for safety, litter and doing memorial stone on 28 High Street or me direct. Willington and Hunwick Installation of Capt. George Burdon McKean VC MM MC Victoria Cross Memorial Stone in Willington 28 April 2018 10.40 am Gather at the War Memorial 10.45 am Road Closure 11.00 am Civic Service 11.15 am Parade to the Library 11.30 am Commemoration for the VC Stone 12.15 pm WW1 Experience at The Open Door Church Inside this Issue Page 2 Page 3 Page 5 Page 8 Page 9 ! Community Newsletter Issue 12 67 High Street, Willington, Co Durham.
  • Nr1 Name Rank Unit Campaign Campaign. Campaign.. Date Of

    Nr1 Name Rank Unit Campaign Campaign. Campaign.. Date Of

    Nr1 Name Rank Unit Campaign Campaign. Campaign.. Date of action 1 Thomas Beach Private 55th Regiment of Foot Crimean War Battle of Inkerman Crimea 5 November 1854 2 Edward William Derrington Bell Captain Royal Welch Fusiliers Crimean War Battle of the Alma Crimea 20 September 1854 3 John Berryman Sergeant 17th Lancers Crimean War Balaclava Crimea 25 October 1854 4 Claude Thomas Bourchier Lieutenant Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 20 November 1854 5 John Byrne Private 68th Regiment of Foot Crimean War Battle of Inkerman Crimea 5 November 1854 6 John Bythesea Lieutenant HMS Arrogant Crimean War Ã…land Islands Finland 9 August 1854 7 The Hon. Clifford Henry Hugh Lieutenant Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) Crimean War Battle of Inkerman Crimea 5 November 1854 8 John Augustus Conolly Lieutenant 49th Regiment of Foot Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 26 October 1854 9 William James Montgomery Cuninghame Lieutenant Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 20 November 1854 10 Edward St. John Daniel Midshipman HMS Diamond Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 18 October 1854 11 Collingwood Dickson Lieutenant-Colonel Royal Regiment of Artillery Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 17 October 1854 12 Alexander Roberts Dunn Lieutenant 11th Hussars Crimean War Balaclava Crimea 25 October 1854 13 John Farrell Sergeant 17th Lancers Crimean War Balaclava Crimea 25 October 1854 14 Gerald Littlehales Goodlake Brevet Major Coldstream Guards Crimean War Inkerman Crimea 28 October 1854 15 James Gorman Seaman
  • Pro Valore, Canada's Victoria Cross, 24 March

    Pro Valore, Canada's Victoria Cross, 24 March

    Canada’s Victoria Cross Revised Edition Pro Valore: Canada’s Victoria Cross 1 For more information, contact: Directorate of History and Heritage National Defence Headquarters 101 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0K2 www.forces.gc.ca (fax) 1-613-990-8579 Directorate of Honours and Recognition National Defence Headquarters 101 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0K2 www.forces.gc.ca 1-877-741-8332 The Chancellery of Honours Office of the Secretary to the Governor General Rideau Hall 1 Sussex Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0A1 www.gg.ca 1-800-465-6890 Author: Ken Reynolds Art Direction ADM(PA) DPAPS CS08-0575 Foreword Welcome to this revised edition of PRO VALORE : CANADA ’S VI C TORIA CROSS , a brief examination of the creation of the new Victoria Cross and the history of this decoration within the Canadian military. Response to the original edition was so favourable that we decided to issue a revised, slightly longer edition of the booklet. The Victoria Cross, as the highest decoration for military valour in the Canadian military experience, has a long and illustrious history. Whether the subject is the eighty- one British Victoria Crosses awarded to members of the Canadian military or the creation and production of the nationalized Victoria Cross, there are many fascinating aspects to the subject. Pro Valore: Canada’s Victoria Cross 5 This booklet is intricately connected to additional material found on the website of the Directorate of History and Heritage (www.forces.gc.ca) including the full citations for each award from the London Gazette for each recipient as well as images and biographi- cal material for each recipient.