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The Royal Army Veterinary Corps (RAVC), known as the Army Veterinary Corps (AVC) until it gained the royal prefix on 27 November 1918, is an administrative and operational branch of the British Army responsible for the provision, training and care of animals. They are also responsible for explosives and drug search dogs.
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Royal Canadian Army Veterinary Corps (RCAVC) 1910 to 1940 Australia: Australian Army Veterinary Corps (AAVC) [10] [11] 1909–1946 New Zealand: New Zealand Veterinary Corps (NZVC) [12] [13] 1907– 9 January 1947 Spain: Spanish Armed Forces Military Veterinary Center (CEMILVET) [14] 1904 to present Russia: Veterinary-Sanitary department [15 ...
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Sinclair studied veterinary medicine at the Royal Veterinary College in Edinburgh. He graduated in 1943 and returned to his brother's practice at 23 Kirkgate in Thirsk, Yorkshire. In the following year, he enlisted in the Royal Army Veterinary Corps and married Sheila Rose, the only daughter of Douglas Seaton, a general practitioner based in Leeds.
Veterinary Corps may refer to: Australian Army Veterinary Corps, part of the Australian Army; Royal Army Veterinary Corps, part of the British Army; Royal Canadian Army Veterinary Corps, part of the Canadian Army; Indian Army Remount and Veterinary Corps, part of the Indian Army; Swedish Army Veterinary Corps, part of the Swedish Army
Treo (c. 2001–2015) was a black Labrador Retriever-English Springer Spaniel crossbreed [1] [2] and a retired Arms and Explosives Search dog with the Royal Army Veterinary Corps. He was awarded the Dickin Medal [ 3 ] (considered the equivalent of a Victoria Cross for animals) in February 2010. [ 4 ]
In 1919 he joined the Dick Vet as Professor of Veterinary Surgery. At the Dick Vet he ran the Officer Training Corps [2] and was awarded the Territorial Decoration for his services in 1928. [3] He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps in the Second World War at the rank of Major. In 1946, after the war, he became Director of the college.