Displaying 3805 to 3816 of 4589 results.
Return to Civilian Life
Mr. Fitsell remembers his return to civilian life as he arrived back in Canada following his service during the First World War.
Post-War Duties
Mr. Fitsell remembers hearing word that the armistice would be signed . He goes on to tell of his post-war duty with the occupational force in Germany.
Trenches
Mr. Fitsell recalls life in the trenches and gives an account of the capture of a German prisoner of war.
Trenches
Mr. Evans remembers his first day in the trenches at the front. He served with his unit as a runner.
Reaction to Declaration of war.
Mr. Evans recalls his reaction to England's declaration of war on Germany in 1914.
Survived Torpedo Sinking
His ship was torpedoed on the way to Algiers in North Africa. There was a heavy loss of life as his ship sank. Mr. Ellis was one of only 12 survivors. He recalls the frightening experience, including 4 ½ hours in the water, hoping to be rescued.
Patriotism
Mr. Purse gives a thought-provoking - and somewhat unexpected - answer to the question of what he would say to today's young Canadians about duty, patriotism and love of country.
First Time Under Fire
Mr. Ellis was asked to remember the first time his minesweeper encountered German fire.
Battle of The Somme
Mr. Downey recalls his further experiences during the Battle of the Somme in Belgium.
Battle of Vimy Ridge
Mr. Downey recalls his participation in the historic Battle of Vimy Ridge on Easter Monday, April 9, 1917.
Front Line and Billet Areas
Mr. Downey recalls arriving at the trenches on the front lines in France during the First World War.
Canadian Decision Regarding Hong Kong. Duty and Patriotism
Mr. Cyr reflects on the Canadian decision to send 1900 men to Hong Kong, knowing it was not possible to defend it. He also expresses his feelings about how Canadians view their contribution to the Second World War effort and what he would say to young Canadians about duty and patriotism.
Displaying 3805 to 3816 of 4589 results.