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2nd Canadian Divisional Signal Company; 2nd Canadian Pioneer Battalion; Colonel H. M. Jacques Assistant Medical Director, 2nd Division No. 2 Canadian Casualty Clearing Station; 4th Field Ambulance; 5th Field Ambulance; 6th Field Ambulance; 2nd Canadian Sanitary Section; 2nd Canadian Mobile Veterinarian Section; Brigadier-General Robert Rennie
3rd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment; No. 4 Casualty Clearing Station (Canada) 4 Field Ambulance (Canada) 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's) 8th Canadian Infantry Division; 12 (Vancouver) Field Ambulance; 12e Régiment blindé du Canada; 18 Field Ambulance; 26th Army Tank Battalion (The Grey and Simcoe Foresters) 31 Canadian Brigade Group
The Commonwealth XV Corps held the front from the Belgian coast to St. Georges between June and November 1917. The 24th and 39th Casualty Clearing Stations were posted at Oosthoek (between Adinkerke and Furnes) from July 1917 to November 1917, and the 1st Canadian Casualty Clearing Station was at Adinkerke for a short time in June 1917.
5th Casualty Clearing Station, Royal Army Medical Corps 6th Casualty Clearing Station, Royal Army Medical Corps 103rd Provost Company, Royal Military Police 2nd Reception Camp 4th Storage Unit 5th Storage Unit 6th Storage Unit 13th Storage Unit. II Corps Headquarters Troops Intelligence Section, Intelligence Corps
The 2nd Canadian Division, an infantry division of the Canadian Army, was mobilized for war service on 1 September 1939 at the outset of World War II.Adopting the designation of the 2nd Canadian Division, it was initially composed of volunteers within brigades established along regional lines, though a halt in recruitment in the early months of the war caused a delay in the formation of ...
Canadian soldiers approaching Juno Beach aboard LCAs Top: Wounded Canadian soldiers lying on Juno beach awaiting transfer to casualty clearing station, Normandy, France, 6 June 1944. Middle : The same bunker in 2006 Bottom : The view down the beach from the bunker, showing enfilading fire position.
In the British Army and other Commonwealth militaries, a Casualty Clearing Station (CCS) is a military medical facility behind the front lines that is used to treat wounded soldiers. A CCS would usually be located just beyond the range of enemy artillery and often near transportation facilities (e.g., a railway).
A Canadian nurse with two soldiers in WWI. Royal visit to RCAMC, Bramshott, England, 17 March 1941 Floor Plan of No. 1 Canadian Stationary Hospital, West Mudros, World War I A jeep ambulance of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps (R.C.A.M.C.) bringing in two wounded Canadian soldiers on the Moro River front, south of San Leonardo di Ortona, Italy, December 10, 1943