Spr.Earl said:The U.S.N's. Construction Batallions.Casing said:What modern day group/organization can trace their lineage to WWII volunteer SeeBees?
Not what I'm looking for. Think high profile.
Spr.Earl said:The U.S.N's. Construction Batallions.Casing said:What modern day group/organization can trace their lineage to WWII volunteer SeeBees?
Casing said:Spr.Earl said:The U.S.N's. Construction Batallions.Casing said:What modern day group/organization can trace their lineage to WWII volunteer SeeBees?
Not what I'm looking for. Think high profile.
Casing said:Spr.Earl said:What does the â Å“Dâ ? in D-Day stand for?
D for Day (of operation). In this case, June 6, 1944.
School | Location | |
"The Royal Canadian School of Cavalry" | Toronto, Ont. [br]St. Johns, P.Q.[br]Winnipeg, Man. [br]Calgary, Alta. | |
"The Royal Canadian School of Artillery" | Kingston, Ont.[br]Winnipeg, Man.[br]Halifax, N.S. [br]Esquimault, B.C. | |
"The Royal Canadian School of Military Engineering" | Halifax, N.S. | |
"The Royal Canadian School of Signals" | Camp Borden, Ont. | |
"The Royal Canadian School of Infantry" | St. Johns, P.Q. | |
"The Royal Canadian School of Infantry and Machine Guns" | London, Ont.[br]Toronto, Ont. [br]Quebec, P.Q.[br]Halifax, N.S. [br]Esquimault,B.C.[br]Winnipeg, Man. |
Bill Smy said:Casing said:Spr.Earl said:What does the â Å“Dâ ? in D-Day stand for?
D for Day (of operation). In this case, June 6, 1944.
I had always been led to believe that the "D" stood for "Departure"
Kirkpatrick said:Thats what I was going to say, but it was a British regiment stationed in Canada during the time period of the War of 1812. Unless that counts. Other than that, I'm stumped on both questions. :-\
addition - I actually started searching french canadian sites late last night to find the answer, using my rudimentary french. Its too hot here to sleep. :evil: