All of those who died in the service of Canada during the Second World War are listed in the Book of Remembrance which is located in the Peace Tower of the Parliament Building in Ottawa. Those who survived the war are not listed. For further information on Canadian heros of WW2 go to this website. http://www.harrypalmergallery.ab.ca/galwarvetstwo/galwarvetstwo.html Jim Bunting Toronto.
NO!
Vimy Ridge was a subsidiary action of the larger Battle of Arras during World War One. Fought from April 9 to 12, 1917, it consisted of an offensive by the Canadian Corps (with significant support by the British 5th Infantry Division and supplementing British artillery and engineers) against elements of the German Sixth Army.
Canada, the UK and Germany
1
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.
NO!
Vimy Ridge was a subsidiary action of the larger Battle of Arras during World War One. Fought from April 9 to 12, 1917, it consisted of an offensive by the Canadian Corps (with significant support by the British 5th Infantry Division and supplementing British artillery and engineers) against elements of the German Sixth Army.
battle of pea ridge
He had very good war tactics, therefore the battle at Vimy Ridge was won and many Canadian soldiers lives were saved.
The battle of Vimy Ridge
Yes. They Fought Along With There British Friend's.
Canada, the UK and Germany
1
around 10,500
Over 3,500 Canadian soldiers and an unknown number of Germans. Although the Germans suffered about 20,000 casualties in that battle. It is unknown how many died and how many were wounded.
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.
In the battle of Kokoda, the Australians fought in harsh conditions along the Kokoda Track. They fought the Japanese at Eora Creek, TempletonÕs Crossing, Efogi, Mission Ridge and Ioribaiwa. By mid-September, the Japanese withdrew from the Kokoda Track, defeated and depleted of supplies.