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Mr. Henry discusses the difficulty in satisfying the Israeli and Arab factions in the Sinai, and the value of diplomacy.

Mr. Henry describes co-writing and implementing the rules of occupation for the Sinai Peninsula.

Mr. Toney describes becoming a Dispatch Rider after recovering from his second wounding and singlehandedly liberating a small town while he was lost.

Mr. Toney describes how losing his best friend to a sniper while they were on patrol together aroused in him a killer instinct towards the Germans.

Mr. Toney describes not being fearful but constantly on edge and his reactions towards seeing dead Canadian soldiers.

Mr. Toney describes his inexplicable sense of immortality and how he rationalized killing the enemy.

Mr. Toney describes joining the Engineering Corps and excelling at demolition.

Mr. Toney discusses his recruitment and the army’s failure to accept his Aboriginal heritage, forcing him to enlist as an Irish Catholic.

Ms. Streppa discusses the various emotional support networks that helped hospital and combat staff handle stress.

Mr. Henry describes being deployed to Cyprus and successfully managing his squadron in a somewhat uneventful theatre.

Mr. Gray reflects on his contribution on D-Day and remembers past and present service personnel.

Mr. Gray describes transporting the wounded back to England after D-Day.