I've never heard them referred to as the Canadian Expeditionary Forces during WW2. Maybe that was used in WW1.
The first use of Canadian forces was during the Dieppe raid, which was a failure. There were not a large amount of Canadian troops in this raid. The Canadians first saw combat in Italy. The largest battle that the Canadians participated in was Ortona.
The Canadian Expeditionary Force, or the CEF, was the field force created by Canada for service in the First World War. The government organized this army, mostly from volunteers.
Canadian Expeditionary force Princess Patricia's Canadian Light infantry The Royal Newfoundland Regiment The Van doos
Canadians fought in the Battle of Neuve Chapelle but not as Canadian troops, they were an extension of the British troops but the first time they fought as Canadian troops was at the battle of Somme.
it is important cause of it was the biggest battle of the conflict in the revolutionary war and it was the first battle the Americans engaged.
first day 57000 were killed
Over 10,000 Canadian soldiers were casualties, with 3,598 men killed and 7,004 wounded An estimated 20,000 Germans were wounded or killed. It is not known how many died, the figure lumps both figures together. A further 4,000 Germans were taken prisoner.
Battle Ortona Canadian troops fought at Ortona and Monte Cassino and in May 1944 took part in the costly, but successful, attack on the Hitler line: the first major operation by a Canadian corps in the 1939-1945 War.
The Battle of Vimy Ridge
The Allied victory of the Battle of Château-Thierry on 18 July 1918 was one of the first actions of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF) under General John J. "Black Jack" Pershing. It was a battle in World War I as part of the Second Battle of the Marne.
The Persian expeditionary force, having taken its first objective Eritrea, attacked Athens which was supported by its ally Plataia. Sparta had been asked to help but arrived too late to participate in the battle.
The first known flag to fly in Canada was St George's Cross, carried by George Abbot in 1534.
Each side engaged around 18000 men, although each army had over 30,000 men altogether.