Bibliographie

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliographie Bibliographie sources primaires Archives Archives de Fort Ingall, Cabano Archives du Musée de la Chaudière, Lévis Fonds L’Espérance Archives de la Légion Paul-Triquet, Cabano Archives du Royal 22e Régiment, La Citadelle, Québec Fonds Paul Triquet : FPA-43 ; fonds J.P.E. Bernatchez : pas de numéro de fiche ; fonds Jean Allard : 172/17/1/67 ; collection Paul Triquet, FPA-43, auteur inconnu, « The biography of Paul Triquet, VC Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur », ca. 1946. Archives de la Société d’histoire et de généalogie de Rivière-du-Loup. Dossier 177, pièce 9, « Fusiliers du Saint-Laurent ». Archives du Musée canadien de la poste, Ottawa Collection Triquet – G15-25.10. Archives du Musée canadien de la guerre Fiche Triquet ; entrevues concernant le projet Histoire orale ; fiche Thain MacDowell ; brochure The Victoria Cross : The Stories of the Winning of the VC, Which Are Represented in the Exhibition (Marlborough House : Expo- sition du centenaire, 15 juin-7 juillet 1956). Direction – Histoire et patrimoine (DHP), ministère de la Défense nationale (MDN), Ottawa Rapports de l’état-major canadien : no 92, « Activités générales, l’armée cana- dienne outre-mer, juin 1942-avril 1943 », 27 avril 1943 ; no 112, « Politique en matière de Décorations et Distinctions honorifiques, l’armée canadienne 240 w la croix de triquet outre-mer, 1939-1944 » ; no 129, « Opérations canadiennes en Italie, septembre- décembre 1943 » ; no 135, « Opérations canadiennes en Sicile, juillet-août 1943 » ; no 144, « Opérations canadiennes en Italie, septembre 1943 » ; no 161, « Opéra- tions canadiennes en Italie, octobre-novembre 1943 » ; no 165, journal de guerre, quartier général de la 8e armée, 7 décembre 1943 ; no 182, « Le rôle stratégique de la 1re armée canadienne, 1942-1944 », 23 mai 1949. D’autres chemises courantes incluent : DHP, 96/47, Décorations et distinc- tions honorifiques ; DHP, 713.065 (D2), Décorations et distinctions honorifi- ques, 1939-1945 ; DHP, fonds Allard, 84/126 ; DHP, fonds Tellier, 91/235 ; DHP, fiche Triquet DHP, 000.9 (D70) ; DHP, 72/10, Le rapport Suttie ; voir aussi DHP 112.043 (D2). Bibliothèque et Archives Canada (BAC), Ottawa Manuscrits ; notes de W.L.M. King, MG 27 111 B 10 ; journal de W.L.M. King, MG J13 ; notes d’Ernest Lapointe, MG 27 111 B 10 ; notes de Chubby Power, MG 27 111 B 19 ; notes de J.L. Ralston, MG 27 111 B 11 Dossier BAC Procès-verbal du Comité de guerre du Cabinet (Conseil privé, RG no 2) ; Affaires extérieures, RG no 25 ; Défense nationale, RG no 24 – c’est ici que l’on trouve le dossier personnel de Triquet, tout comme les documents suivants, qui nous ont été utiles : journal de guerre de la 3e brigade d’infanterie cana- dienne, bobine T-11078 ; journal de guerre de la 1re division canadienne, bobine T-1876, décembre 1943 ; journal de guerre du Royal 22e Régiment, vol. 15235, du 1er au 31 décembre 1943 ; journal de guerre de la 1re division cana- dienne, bobine T-1876, novembre 1943, et vol. 10, 917, 20, 152, « Décorations et distinctions honorifiques », et vol. 12738, fiche 21, Recommandations par rapport à Triquet, folio 52-100. BAC Audio-vidéo Vidéo VI-8708-0004 : Triquet est interviewé par France Fortin et André Jean à l’émission Caméra Vérité, 1970. Vidéo Leur printemps de la vie : la campagne italienne, documentaire de la CBC, incluant des entrevues de Triquet et d’Allard, 5 septembre 1972 (égale- ment consultable dans les archives de la CBC, <www.archives.cbc.ca>). Émission de radio C-9352-acc 1984-0164, Into Battle, écrite par Gordon Boshell et produite par Brigid Maas, 27 avril 1944. Le texte de l’émission figure aussi dans BAC, RG on 24, vol. 20155, dossier Décorations et distinc- tions honorifiques/Triquet. Émission de radio 132875 C-09315, Biographie de Paul Triquet, CV, 1er avril 1944 (clip audio également consultable dans les archives de la CBC, <www. archives.cbc.ca>). Émission de radio C-10106-1967-0032-143680, entrevue de Triquet après sa rencontre avec le roi, en compagnie de Marcel Ouimet, 27 mars 1944 (égale- ment consultable dans les archives de la CBC, <www.archives.cbc.ca>). Émission de radio Put Victory First : Triquet and Loan Campaign, 24 avril (également consultable dans les archives de la CBC, <www.archives.cbc.ca>). bibliographie w 241 Archives du Collège royal militaire de Kingston Archives de l’Université Queen’s Notes de Chubby Power, boîte 67, chemise D-1109 ; notes de Grant Dexter, vol. 2142. Entrevues Les membres de la famille Triquet Claude et Louise Triquet, fils et belle-fille de Paul Triquet, 31 janvier 2006 ; Yolande McArthur, fille de Paul Triquet, 31 janvier 2006. Soldats Le major Jean-François Lacombe a rendu possibles les entrevues réalisées durant l’été 2007 avec plusieurs vétérans du Royal 22e Régiment, tout en nous apportant des éclairages intéressants. Réal Théberge, qui lui aussi nous a fait des commen- taires pertinents, a réalisé les entrevues du 4 janvier 2006 à la Maison Paul- Triquet, à Québec. Le lieutenant général (à la retraite) Henri Tellier, 6 septembre 2006 ; le lieute- nant général (à la retraite) Gilles Turcot, 3 août 2007 ; le caporal (à la retraite) Armand Gagnon, 8 août 2007 ; l’adjudant (à la retraite) André Courtemanche, 8 août 2007 ; Léonide Ouellette, 4 janvier 2006 ; Henri Bélanger, 4 janvier 2006 ; Antoine Bourget, 4 janvier 2006 ; Auguste Côté, 4 janvier 2006 ; Rodolphe Bélisle, 4 janvier 2006. Militaires et amis de Cabano Richard Blanchette, ex-président de la Légion de Cabano, 25 avril 2007 ; Lucie Latulippe, de Cabano, 31 décembre 2005 ; Georges Fraser, de Cabano, 31 décembre 2005 ; Raymond Pelletier, de Cabano, 31 décembre 2005 ; Paul Edgar Dumont, 31 décembre 2006 ; Réjean Gagnon, 6 août 2007. publications Sources parlementaires Canada Gazette Débats de la Chambre des communes Débats du Sénat London Gazette Journaux et magazines L’Amicale du 22e (journal régimentaire), 1941-1980 Le Magazine de la Légion Le St-Laurent, 1943-1945 The Maple Leaf 242 w la croix de triquet Nous avons trouvé un nombre impressionnant de coupures de presse se rappor- tant à Triquet à trois endroits : 1) dans les chemises de BAC portant sur les réci- piendaires de la croix de Victoria et les relations publiques dans l’armée, dont bon nombre d’articles sur la période 1939-1945 ; 2) dans la collection Triquet conservée dans les archives du Royal 22e Régiment, dont plusieurs articles sur sa carrière, de 1930 à 1980 ; et 3) dans la collection du Musée canadien de la guerre dédiée à la Deuxième Guerre mondiale. Sources bibliographiques Allard, Jean et Serge Bernier, The Memoirs of General Jean V. Allard, Vancouver, University of British Columbia Press, 1988. Armstrong, Karen, A Short History of Myth, Toronto, Vintage, 2006. Ashcroft, Michael, Victoria Cross Heroes, Londres, Headline, 2007. Balzer, Timothy, « In Case the Raid is Unsuccessful : Selling Dieppe to Canadians », Canadian Historical Review, vol. 87, no 3, septembre 2006. Beauregard, Claude, Guerre et censure au Canada : 1939-1945, Sillery, Septentrion, 1998. Behiels, Michael, Prelude to Quebec’s Quiet Revolution, Montréal et Kingston, McGill-Queen’s University Press, 1985. Bernier, Robert, Un siècle de propagande ? Information, communication et mar- keting gouvernemental, Québec, Les Presses de l’Université Laval, 2001. Bernier, Serge, « Participation des Canadiens français aux combats : évaluation et tentative de quantification », Bulletin d’histoire politique, vol. 3, no 3, prin- temps 1995 ; The Royal 22e Regiment, 1914-1999, traduit par Charles Phillips, Montréal, Art Global, 1999. Bishop, Arthur, Our Bravest and our Best : The Stories of Canada’s Victoria Cross Winners, Toronto, McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1995. Bizimana, Aimé-Jules, « Les correspondants de guerre canadiens-français de 1939 à 1945 », Bulletin d’histoire politique, vol. 16, no 2, hiver 2008, p. 163-178. Blatherwick, F.J., 1000 Brave Canadians : The Canadian Gallantry Awards, 1854- 1989, Toronto, Unitrade, 1991 ; Canadian Army : Honours, Decorations, Medals, 1902-1968, New Westminster (C.-B.), FJB Air Publications, 1993 ; Canadian Orders, Decorations and Medals, Toronto, Unitrade, 2003. Bloom, Allan, The Closing of the American Mind, New York, Simon & Schuster, 1987. Bock, Michel, Quand la nation débordait les frontières : les minorités françaises dans la pensée de Lionel Groulx, Montréal, HMH, 2004. Boileau, John, Valiant Hearts : Atlantic Canada and the Victoria Cross, Halifax, Nimbus, 2005. Boissonnault, Charles-Marie, Histoire du Royal 22e Régiment, Québec, Pélican, 1964. Borduas, Paul-Émile, Refus global, Montréal, Mithra-Mythe, 1948. bibliographie w 243 Bothwell, Robert, Canada and Quebec : One Country, Two Histories, Vancouver, University of British Columbia Press, 1995. Bouchard, Gérard, La nation québécoise au futur et au passé, Montréal, VLB éditeur, 1999. Brandon, Laura, Art or Memorial ? The Forgotten History of Canada’s War Art, Calgary, University of Calgary Press, 2006. Brennan, Patrick, Reporting the Nation’s Business : Press-Government Relations during World War II, Toronto, Toronto University Press, 1964. Brosseau, Louis, Le cinéma d’une guerre oubliée, Montréal, VLB éditeur, 1998. Byers, Mary R., dir., The Empire Club of Canada Speeches, 1990-1991, Toronto, Empire Club Foundation, 1992. Cameron, Craig B., Born Lucky : RSM Harry Fox, MBE, One D-Day Dodger’s Story, St. Catharines, Vanwell, 2005. Campbell, Joseph, The Hero with a Thousand Faces, 1949, réimp. New York, Meridian Books, 1969. Canada, Ministère de la Défense nationale, The Canadians in Britain, 1939-1944, Ottawa, King’s Printer, 1945 ; Canadian Honours and Awards Bestowed upon Members of the Canadian Forces, Ottawa, Ministère de la Défense nationale, 2005. Canada, Ministère de la Défense nationale et Rideau Hall, Canada’s Victoria Cross, Ottawa, Ministère de la Défense nationale et Rideau Hall, 2008. Casa Berardi, Cabano, Société d’histoire et d’archéologie du Témiscouata, 1993 – cet opuscule de 37 pages contient une réimpression du récit de la bataille (16 pages) écrit par Triquet en 1961, ainsi que d’autres témoignages, plus contemporains.
Recommended publications
  • Filip Konowal, VC: the Rebirth of a Canadian Hero
    Canadian Military History Volume 5 Issue 2 Article 6 1996 Filip Konowal, VC: The Rebirth of a Canadian Hero Ron Sorobey Canadian War Museum Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Sorobey, Ron "Filip Konowal, VC: The Rebirth of a Canadian Hero." Canadian Military History 5, 2 (1996) This Canadian War Museum is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sorobey: Filip Konowal, VC: The Rebirth of a Canadian Hero Filip Konowal, VC The Rebirth of a Canadian Hero RonSorobey Filip Konowal as painted by the English artist Ambrose McEvoy after the former's return from France and his receipt of the Victoria Cross in 191 7. Note the VC ribbon above his left pocket, and the two wound stripes visible on his left cuff. (Canadian War Museum (CWM) CN 8430) 44 Published by Scholars Commons @ Laurier, 1996 1 Canadian Military History, Vol. 5 [1996], Iss. 2, Art. 6 ore than most people's, Filip other forestry related activities. The prospect M Konowal's life was a complex mixture of of well paying jobs lured Konowal and many hope, frustration, disappointment, and glory. other original members of the local Ottawa On an August day in 1917, this corporal from Ukrainian community to the region. However, Ottawa proved to be one the world's bravest this apparent good fortune was short lived.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Victoria Cross
    Canada’s Victoria Cross Governor General Gouverneur général of Canada du Canada Pro Valore: Canada’s Victoria Cross 1 For more information, contact: 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 Directorate of Honours and Recognition National Defence Headquarters 101 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0K2 www.forces.gc.ca 1-877-741-8332 Art Direction ADM(PA) DPAPS CS08-0032 Introduction At first glance, the Victoria Cross does not appear to be an impressive decoration. Uniformly dark brown in colour, matte in finish, with a plain crimson ribbon, it pales in comparison to more colourful honours or awards in the British or Canadian Honours Systems. Yet, to reach such a conclusion would be unfortunate. Part of the esteem—even reverence—with which the Victoria Cross is held is due to its simplicity and the idea that a supreme, often fatal, act of gallantry does not require a complicated or flamboyant insignia. A simple, strong and understated design pays greater tribute. More than 1 300 Victoria Crosses have been awarded to the sailors, soldiers and airmen of British Imperial and, later, Commonwealth nations, contributing significantly to the military heritage of these countries. In truth, the impact of the award has an even greater reach given that some of the recipients were sons of other nations who enlisted with a country in the British Empire or Commonwealth and performed an act of conspicuous Pro Valore: Canada’s Victoria Cross 5 bravery.
    [Show full text]
  • BOOK Reviews
    B O O K r EVIEWS TrIQuET’S CrOSS: deployed with his regiment to the United Kingdom. Thereafter, a STuDy IN MILITARY hErOISM his leadership potential was also recognized, and, by early by John Macfarlane 1941, he had been commissioned as an officer. Montreal: Mcgill-Queen’s university Press, 2009 By 1943, the Canadian Army was in Action in Sicily 250 pages, $34.95 (hardcover) and Italy, and Triquet earned a reputation as an officer who ISBN 978-0-7735-3577-0 led from the front. In December of that year, his company reviewed by Peter J. Williams was chosen to lead a battalion attack to capture Casa Berardi in order to facilitate the Allied advance. German resistance mong the sculptures of 14 heroes in Canadian was extremely stiff, and, in the midst of the fighting, Triquet military history, adjacent to the National War uttered the words which were to be forever associated with Memorial in Ottawa, is one of Paul Triquet, his actions and those of his men: “We are surrounded, the or, more correctly, Brigadier (ret’d) Paul enemy is in front, behind and at our sides-the safest place is Triquet, VC, CD. As a captain and company on the objective.” Triquet and his men eventually took the Acommander in the Royal 22e Régiment (R22eR) fighting in objective. In the process, his company was reduced from 81 Italy during the Second World War, he to 14 men. Triquet did not escape won the Victoria Cross, then, as now, entirely unscathed from the action, the Commonwealth’s highest award and, in speaking later of the events of for valour.
    [Show full text]
  • Trial by Fire: Major-General Christopher Vokes at the Battles of the Moro River and Ortona, December 1943
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Wilfrid Laurier University Canadian Military History Volume 16 Issue 3 Article 3 2007 Trial by Fire: Major-General Christopher Vokes at the Battles of the Moro River and Ortona, December 1943 G.C. Case Canadian Armed Forces, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Case, G.C. (2007) "Trial by Fire: Major-General Christopher Vokes at the Battles of the Moro River and Ortona, December 1943," Canadian Military History: Vol. 16 : Iss. 3 , Article 3. Available at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh/vol16/iss3/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Case: Trial by Fire Trial by Fire Major-General Christopher Vokes at the Battles of the Moro River and Ortona, December 1943 G.C. Case uring the month of December 1943, the 1st stretch Germany’s military resources to the DCanadian Infantry Division (1st Cdn Div) breaking point, especially following Operation underwent the most severe trial yet experienced Overlord, the forthcoming cross-Channel by Canadian troops in Italy, when it crossed the invasion of Europe. Despite these lofty goals, Moro River, engaged two German divisions in however, it would be a strictly limited effort. So rapid succession and, after a week of vicious as not to jeopardize the success of Overlord, it street fighting, took the town of Ortona.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching Guide Table of Contents
    THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION TEACHING GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 DEFINED BY MILITARY HISTORY 3 ARMED FORCES BEFORE 1914 4 ARMED FORCES OF THE FIRST AND SECOND WORLD WARS 6 ARMED FORCES OF THE KOREAN WAR 10 CANADA AND THE GULF WAR 12 PEACEKEEPING 13 THE COLD WAR 15 AFGHANISTAN 17 ON THE HOME FRONT 19 STATISTICALLY SPEAKING 21 SIGNIFICANT Dates IN Canada’S Military History 22 THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 23 CANADA AND THE VICTORIA CROSS 26 SYMBOLS OF COMMEMORATION 27 THE Poppy CAMPAIGN 31 Poppy FUND Q&A 34 STORIES, SONGS AND POEMS 35 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 42 NATIONAL LITERARY AND POSTER CONTESTS 47 Royal CANADIAN Legion’S PILGRIMAGE OF Remembrance 50 THE LEGION IS HERE TO HELP 51 WEBSITES OF INTEREST 52 PHOTO CREDITS 53 OTHER RESOURCES D-DAY POSTER 100TH ANNIVersary NAVY poster CANADA AND THE VICTORIA CROSS POSTER (PART 1) CANADA AND THE VICTORIA CROSS POSTER (PART 2) THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION • TEACHING GUIDE 1 introduction This Guide to Remembrance has been created by The In addition to the information available in the guide, Royal Canadian Legion to assist primary and secondary your local branch of The Royal Canadian Legion school teachers to foster the Tradition of Remembrance can be of much assistance. There are members at the Tamongst Canada’s youth. branch who would be more than willing to share their time and experiences. It is not the intention that Remembrance be a daily practice, but there is a need to ensure that today’s The Legion’s Web Site is www.Legion.ca which youth have a fundamental understanding of what their provides Remembrance material, amplifies Legion great-grandparents, grandparents and in some cases activities, contains a Branch Locator and links to their fathers and mothers were called upon to do to other sites presenting both Remembrance and defend the freedom and democracy that we enjoy general information.
    [Show full text]
  • Bcs 1944 "Zombie" Protests Against Overseas Conscription
    BCS 1944 "ZOMBIE" PROTESTS AGAINST OVERSEAS CONSCRIPTION PETERA. RUSSELL he climax of Canada's Second World War conscription crisis came in November 1944, when Prime Minister W.L.M. King Tordered 16,000 home defence conscripts overseas. Canada seemed about to replay the First World War's crisis of French versus English. However, the first large demonstrations against conscription came, not in Quebec, but in British Columbia; not from French Canadians, but from English-speaking home defence troops stationed at Vernon. Press reports of the large scale of that demonstration sparked half a dozen further home defence soldiers' demonstrations across British Columbia. One of these, at Terrace, became an outright mutiny. Within hours of the Vernon demonstration, British Columbia's Pacific Command sought to contradict the press claim that "nearly 1,000 men" had marched through the city's streets shouting anti-conscription slogans. As well as issuing its own version to the press, military command held an immediate inquiry into the Vernon march and the press story that it sought to refute. By contrast, in Terrace, the high command uncritically passed on to its superiors the most exaggerated rumours of an armed mutiny. The explanation for the difference between the senior officers' actions probably lay in their perceptions of the troops' ethnic origins and these troops' earlier behaviour while stationed at Vernon in the spring of 1944. The home defence soldiers at Terrace were assumed to be French Canadians or Central Europeans. Resistance there confirmed the officers' prejudices concerning who was and who was not loyal. At Vernon the troops were seen as "English" and, therefore, loyal - only awaiting a political decision to send them overseas.
    [Show full text]
  • 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 ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Unknown Soldier in the 21St Century: War Commemoration in Contemporary Canadian Cultural Production
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 7-17-2017 12:00 AM The Unknown Soldier in the 21st Century: War Commemoration in Contemporary Canadian Cultural Production Andrew Edward Lubowitz The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Manina Jones The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in English A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Andrew Edward Lubowitz 2017 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Literature in English, North America Commons Recommended Citation Lubowitz, Andrew Edward, "The Unknown Soldier in the 21st Century: War Commemoration in Contemporary Canadian Cultural Production" (2017). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 4875. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/4875 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract Over the past two decades, expressions of Canadian national identity in cultural production have become increasingly militarized. This is particularly noticeable since the late 1990s in the commemorative works that have been created, renovated, or re-inscribed in Canada or in important Canadian international sites such as the Vimy Memorial in France. An integral component to this militarization is the paradoxical figure of the Unknown Soldier, both a man and a symbol, known and unknown, individualized and universal. Despite its origins in Europe after the First World War, the Unknown Soldier Memorial tradition has been reinvigorated in a Canadian context in the twenty-first century resulting in an elevation of white masculine heroism while curtailing criticism of military praxis.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR STORIES in STONE PART 1 in Ottawa, We're So
    OUR STORIES IN STONE PART 1 In Ottawa, we’re so accustomed to statues and memorials that we no longer see them. They are … Sites unseen CHRIS MIKULA, THE OTTAWA CITIZEN But Citizen writer ROBERT SIBLEY and photographer CHRIS MIKULA, left, stopped to take a closer look. Here are their impressions of our memorials — and what they tell us about ourselves and the soul of the city. Stopping among statues Monuments are stories in stone and bronze that reflect who we are and where we came from. Here in Ottawa, we’re so used to these memorials that we no longer see them. But say you made time to stop? Where would you go? And where would it take you? ROBERT SIBLEY finds out on a hunt for the soul of the city CHRIS MIKULA , THE OTTAWA CITIZEN Simply walking by Sir Galahad will be harder to do once you know the story of the brave and selfless Henry Albert Harper. verybody ignores Sir Galahad. For one, to stop at Sir Galahad, a statue flip-flops take pictures of each other be- an hour I’ve been parked on a dedicated a century ago to the memory neath the famous cross-country runner’s Ebench at the corner of Metcalfe of Henry Albert Harper that occupies bronze legs, natural and artificial. A mid- and Wellington streets, watching early prime real estate on Wellington in front dle-aged couple in shorts and sun hats morning strollers, office workers and of a Parliament Hill gate. follow suit. Another young couple reads tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Army Newsreels (Filmed and Produced by the Canadian Army Film Unit)
    The War Amps presents The Canadian Army Newsreels (Filmed and Produced by The Canadian Army Film Unit) The War Amps The War Amps presents The Canadian Army Newsreels (Filmed and Produced by The Canadian Army Film Unit) The War Amps, in cooperation with Library and Archives Canada (LAC) and veterans of the Canadian Army Film Unit (CAFU), is making this complete set of Canadian Army Newsreels available to the public for the first time, as part of its Military Heritage Series.This collection holds an important place in Canada’s history. This booklet contains content descriptions for the 106 newsreels. Please note that the accuracy and spelling of some names cannot be verified. The descriptions are intended as reference only. The booklet is also available as a PDF on The War Amps Web site at waramps.ca along with information, video and photos of the Canadian Army Film Unit. Currently held in the vaults of Library and Archives Canada, the newsreels remain one of the most requested items from the motion picture library. Those wishing to obtain newsreel footage for purposes other than research or private study may request permission from LAC at www.collectionscanada.gc.ca. The War Amps extends special thanks to CAFU veterans Norman C. Quick and Charles N. (Chuck) Ross and to LAC Film Conservator Dale Gervais for their invaluable support in making this project possible. page 1 page 2 Canadian Army Newsreel No. 1 1.1 Defence Minister Visits Troops Colonel James Layton Ralston, Lieutenant General Kenneth Stuart, and C.D. Howe arrive by bomber in England and are greeted by High Commissioner Vincent Massey; 2nd Unit parade; Ralston chats with soldiers, sees an artillery course demonstration, visits a hospital; visits the Scotland Forestry Corps; inspects 1st Division 3rd Brigade, West Nova Scotias; 9th Highland Brigade gives a demonstration; 5th Division 85th Cape Breton Highlanders; 4th Division.
    [Show full text]
  • New Men in the Line an Assessment of Reinforcements to the 48Th Highlanders in Italy, January-October 1944
    Canadian Military History Volume 21 Issue 3 Article 4 2015 New Men in the Line An Assessment of Reinforcements to the 48th Highlanders in Italy, January-October 1944 Andrew Brown Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Andrew Brown "New Men in the Line An Assessment of Reinforcements to the 48th Highlanders in Italy, January-October 1944." Canadian Military History 21, 3 (2015) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. : New Men in the Line An Assessment of Reinforcements to the 48th Highlanders in Italy, January-October 1944 New Men in the Line An Assessment of Reinforcements to the 48th Highlanders in Italy, January-October 1944 Andrew Brown “Alex told me that the hundred and forty soldiers following us had arrived in England from Canada only a month earlier. Inadequately trained and unprepared for what awaited them, they had been prematurely shipped to Italy to transfuse our wasted regiment. Marching behind us in their clean, new uniforms, they joked with one another, stared curiously at the debris of war, and sang the brave and foolish songs they had learned in Canada.”1 Farley Mowat, And No Birds Sang. necdotal evidence, such as the visited Canadian units in Italy, the Aabove quotation, suggests that Abstract: Anecdotal evidence, regimental sergeant major (RSM) of the Canadian Army rushed poorly consisting mainly of soldiers’ the 48th Highlanders complained testimony and widely accepted as trained infantry reinforcements to fact, suggests that Canadian infantry that only seven out of 72 men in a battle during the Second World reinforcements in the Second World recent reinforcement draft were fully War.
    [Show full text]
  • “I Didn't Have Time to Find the English Words”: the Korean War's Role In
    “I didn’t have time to find the English words”: The Korean War’s Role in the Evolution of Bilingualism in the Canadian Armed Forces Julien Labrosse A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the MA degree in History Department of History Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa © Julien Labrosse, Ottawa, Canada, 2016 ii Table of Contents Abstract iii Acknowledgements iv Acronyms vi Introduction – Forgotten War, Forgotten History?: The Korean War and 1 Canadian Military Historiography Chapter 1 – “The wrong war, at the wrong time, at the wrong place, and with 26 the wrong enemy”: Canada, the Korean War, and the Royal 22e Régiment Chapter 2 – Passive Bilingualism: The Canadian Military Establishment and 52 the French Language, 1946-1954 Chapter 3 - “Moé l’histoire de français pi d’anglais moé ça m’rentre pas dans 87 tête pantoute”: French Canadians, English Canadians, and Linguistic Duality in Korea Conclusion – Je me souviens de la guerre oubliée: Why the Korean War 139 Matters Bibliography 152 iii Abstract This thesis explores the impact of the Korean War on the evolution of the role of the French language in the Canadian military between 1946 and 1954. It explains how the Korean War acted as both a catalyst for a more accommodating stance towards the French language in the Canadian Armed Forces, and an immediate impediment to the implementation of such changes. Particularly, this thesis explores the conflict that emerged between various officials in the Department of National Defence concerning the place that should be made for the French language, and how best to recruit more French Canadians.
    [Show full text]