Language selection


Search veterans.gc.ca

Search

Search

(advanced search)
Advanced Search Options

Search Results

2919 results returned within branch Army
Beyond the Normandy Beach

Beyond the Normandy Beach

The 12th Field Regiment encountered relatively light opposition along their section of the beach and managed to move seven miles inland on the first day. As night came, it continued to be a noisy and active operation.

The Normandy Landing

The Normandy Landing

Mr. Rogers, along with his regiment, was assigned to provide artillery support from off-shore barges for the troops moving onto the beaches at Normandy, France.

Preparing for D-Day

Preparing for D-Day

Mr. Rogers talks about loading their barges and waiting out the weather until they could sail out for the D-Day attack.

Dieppe Raid Impact

Dieppe Raid Impact

Mr. Roger’s regiment was not involved in the Dieppe Raid in August, 1942 as they continued training in England but he was asked to speak about the impact the failed raid had on him and his comrades.

Enlisting

Enlisting

On February 18, 1941, Mr. Rogers enlisted in the Canadian Army. He describes why he felt compelled to do so.

Wartime Sacrifices of Canadians at Home and Abroad

Wartime Sacrifices of Canadians at Home and Abroad

Mr. Ross speaks of the contribution made by all Canadians - at home and abroad - to the victory in Europe during the Second World War.

Praise For Those Who Served

Praise For Those Who Served

Mr. Ross gives an emotional response to the question of how he feels about the men with whom he served.

The War Is Over - Counting The Cost

The War Is Over - Counting The Cost

Mr. Ross reflects on his reaction to the news that the war in Europe was over...and the cost of that victory.

From Belgium Into Holland

From Belgium Into Holland

Mr. Ross concludes his description of the action in Belgium and describes the move into Holland.

More on the Liberation of Antwerp

More on the Liberation of Antwerp

Mr. Ross continues his account of the liberation of the city of Antwerp.

Back To The Front Line

Back To The Front Line

Back in France, Mr. Ross is re-assigned to a mortar platoon as it moves into Belgium and the battle for Antwerp

Injured by Shrapnel - Cared For by Canadian Nursing Sisters

Injured by Shrapnel - Cared For by Canadian Nursing Sisters

During an encounter with German forces, Mr. Ross sustained injuries from flying shrapnel. He was flown to hospital in England and recalls the kindness and care of the Canadian Nursing Sisters.

Date modified: