text:
Military History Books
by Harold A. Skaarup www.SilverHawkAuthor.com
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1931–1949, U-boats and the RCN, HMCS U-190 and HMCS U-889
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1939–1945,
U-boats and the RCN,
HMCS U-190 and HMCS U-889
Data current to 23 June 2020.
German U-boats
(Library and Archives Canada Photo, MIKAN No. 4090379).
RCAF Sunderlands, Cansos, Hudsons, Venturas, Digbys, Liberators and Stranraers went after the German U-boat threat in the North Atlantic with a vengeance. This is a photo of U-754, a German Type IX U-boat under attack by a Lockheed Hudson, RCAF (Serial No.625), No. 113 Sqn, on 31 July 1942. All 43 hands on the U-boat were lost.
(Library and Archives Canada Photo, MIKAN No. 3191699)
U-744 being boarded by sailors from HMCS Chilliwack, 6 Mar 1944.
(Scott Wilson McMurdo)
Photo of the capture of U-744, taken from HMCS Chilliwack, 6 March 1944.
(RCN Photo)
HMCS St. Catharines (K325) stands by the stricken submarine U-744, forced to surrender after a 32 hour running battle in the North Atlantic in March 1944.
U-744, surrendering after a 32 hour running battle in the North Atlantic in March 1944. It sank shortly afterwards.
HMCS Thetford Mines (K459) (River-class), escorting surrendered U-boats, May 1945.
(John Lyon Photo)
HMCS Thetford Mines arrived in Lough Foyle as escort to eight surrendered U-Boats, including this one, on 11 May 1945.
HMCS Thetford Mines arrived in Lough Foyle as escort to eight surrendered U-Boats, including these two, on 11 May 1945.
(RCAF Photo)
Lockheed Hudson Mk. I, RCAF, coded OY-C, ca 1943.
Lockheed Hudson Mk. I, RCAF (Serial No. 638), 21 June 1943.
A Lockheed Hudson bomber, flying from Kaldaðarnes, 30 miles southeast of Reykjavík, Iceland, located U-570 running on the surface off the Icelandic coast on 27 August 1941. The Hudson attacked the U-boat with depth charges, damaging the enemy craft so severely that she could not submerge. Soon, some of the German crew appeared on deck displaying a large white cloth - possibly a bed sheet - indicating that they had surrendered. Patently unable to capture the submarine herself, the Hudson radioed for help.
RCN U-boats post-war
HMCS U-190 (surrendered and recommissioned U-boat); HMCS U-889 (surrendered and recommissioned U-boat)
(Library and Archives Canada Photo, PA 141636)
ML Q095 escorting U-190, Bay Bulls, Newfoundland, 14 May 1945.
German submarine U-190 was a Type IXC/40 U-boat in service with the German Navy (Kriegsmarine) during the Second World War. He keel was laid down on 7 Oct 1941 at Bremen and she was launched on 3 June 1942. She was commissioned on 24 September 1942 with Kapitäleutnant Max Wintermeyer in command. She carried out a total of six war patrols during which she sank two ships. On 6 July 1944 Wintermeyer was relieved by Oberleutnant zur See Hans-Erwin Reith who commanded the boat for the rest of her career in the Kriegsmarine.
U-190 was fitted with six 53.3 cm (21 in) torpedo tubes (four fitted at the bow and two at the stern), 22 torpedoes, one 10.5-cm SK C/32 naval gun, 180 rounds, and a 3.7-cm SK C/30 as well as a 2-cm C/30 anti-aircraft gun. The submarine had a complement of forty-eight crew.
U-190's final war patrol began on 22 February 1945. She left Norway equipped with six contact and eight T-5 GNAT acoustic torpedoes. Her mission was to interdict Allied shipping off Sable Island and in the approaches to Halifax harbour. On 16 April she was keeping station off the Sambro light ship when her crew heard ASDIC (Sonar) pinging. The minesweeper HMCS Esquimalt was conducting a routine patrol of the harbour. She was employing none of the mandatory anti-submarine precautions: she was not zig-zagging; she had not streamed her towed Foxer-type decoy, designed as a countermeasure against GNAT torpedoes; she had turned off her radar. Nonetheless, the U-boat crew was sure that they had been detected, and when HMCS Esquimalt turned toward them, U-190 turned to run and fired one GNAT from a stern tube. The torpedo struck HMCS Esquimalt's starboard side. She sank within four minutes, the last Canadian vessel to be lost due to enemy action in the Second World War. While eight of her crew went down with her, the remainder survived the immediate disaster. HMCS Esquimalt sank so rapidly, however, that no distress signals were sent, and no one knew of the sinking until some eight hours later when HMCS Sarnia discovered the survivors. During the delay 44 crewmen had died of exposure, leaving only 26.
U-190 escaped the area and remained on patrol off the North American east coast until she received Reichspräsident Karl Dönitz's 8 May order to surrender. The boat met the Canadian frigate HMCS Victoriaville 500 miles off Cape Race, Newfoundland on 11 May. Reith signed a document of unconditional surrender, and was taken prisoner with his crew aboard Victoriaville which escorted the submarine to Newfoundland. With the white ensign flying from her masthead, U-190 sailed under the command of Lieutenant F. S. Burbidge into Bay Bulls, Newfoundland, on 14 May. The prisoners were taken to Halifax.
U-190 was formally commissioned into the RCN on 19 May 1945. Her first assignment, in the summer of 1945, was a ceremonial tour of communities along the St. Lawrence River and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. On returning to Halifax she assumed duties as an anti-submarine training vessel, which she continued to fulfill for a year and a half. U-190 was paid off on 24 July 1947, but had one last mission to complete. The official purpose of "Operation Scuttled" was to provide training for inexperienced post-war recruits in the art of combined operations. U-190, painted in lurid red and yellow stripes, was towed to the spot where she had sunk Esquimalt, and at precisely 11:00 hours on Trafalgar Day 1947, the fireworks began. The "exercise" called for a deliberately escalating firepower demonstration, beginning with airborne rockets and culminating in a destroyer bombardment with 4.7-inch guns and a hedgehog anti-submarine weapon providing the coup de grace.
While numerous reporters and photographers watched, and HMCS New Liskeard, HMCS Nootka and HMCS Haida stood by awaiting their turn, the Naval Air Arm began the attack with eight Supermarine Seafires, eight Fairey Fireflies, two Avro Ansons, and two Fairey Swordfish. The first rocket attack struck home, and almost before the destroyers had a chance to train their guns, the U-boat was on the bottom of the ocean less than twenty minutes after the commencement of "Operation Scuttled." Before U-190 was sunk, her periscope had been salvaged. In 1963 it was installed at the Crow's Nest Officers Club in St. John's, Newfoundland.
U-190, escorted by Fairmile ML Q095, Bay Bulls, Newfoundland, 14 May 1945.
U-190 escorted by RCN Fairmile MLs, May 1945.
(Bruce Bennett Photo)
U-190, St. Johns, Newfoundland, May 1945.
Canadian seamen raise the White Ensign over U-190 at John's, Newfoundland, in May 1945.
(John Vukson Photo)
The White Ensign flies over the Kreigsmarine Naval Ensign on the surrendered U-190 at St. John's, Newfoundland. HMCS Arnprior in the background.
(Library and Archives of Canada Photo, PA 116940)
U-190 flying the RCN white ensign, aerial view.
U-190, St Johns, Newfoundland, 15 May 1945. HMCS Lanark on the left of the photo and HMCS Arnprior on the right
U-190, 3 June 1945, St Johns, Newfoundland.
U-190, 3 Jun 1945, St Johns, Newfoundland.
(Jason Salter Photo)
U-190, June 1945, St Johns, Newfoundland.
(Ryan Lee Photo)
(DND Photo)
U-190, St Johns, Newfoundland, ca May 1945. HMCS Hawkesbury K415 across the harbour behind U-190.
(Dennis Cardy Photo)
U-190, St Johns, Newfoundland, ca May 1945.
(Library and Archives of Canada Photo, PA 6570)
(Bill Perks Photo)
U-190 alongside HMCS Arnprior (K494), 1945.
HMCS U-190, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 20 Nov 1947.
(Library and Archives Canada Photo, PA 6570)
(Thetford Mines Archives Center Photo)
HMCS U-190 alongside at Quebec, ca late 1945. The submarine was open to visitors.
HMCS U-190, Halifax, Nova Scotia, ca 1947.
HMCS U-889
U-889 surrender off Shelburne, Nova Scotia, 13 May 1945. After the German surrender on 8 May 1945, the German High Command ordered all U-boats to surrender. On the afternoon of 10 May, U-889 was spotted south of Newfoundland by a RCAF airplane, steaming at 10 knots and flying a black flag of surrender. The RCAF plane radioed to nearby Western Escort Force W-6 who intercepted the submarine an hour later. U-889 was ordered to head to Bay Bulls, Newfoundland. 24 hours later U-889 was turned over to the frigates HMCS Buckingham and HMCS Inch Arran who escorted her to Shelburne Harbour where she was boarded and Braeucker, her Commanding Officer, made a formal surrender.
U-889 surrendering to the RCN crew of Fairmile Motor Launch Q117, 12 miles off Shelburne, Nova Scotia, 13 May 1945.
(RCN Photo via Steve Patterson)
U-889 off Shelburne, Nova Scotia sescorted by the RCN crew of Fairmile Motor Launch Q117, 13 May 1945.
U-889 surrender off Shelburne, Nova Scotia, overflown by a Canso from No. 161 Sqn, 13 May 1945.
(Gary Penelton Photo)
U-889 with 3 Fairmile Motor Launches, Q121 on right. RCAF Consolidated PBY flying boat overhead. (Gary Penelton Photo)
U-889 underway with White Ensign. Q121 in background. (Gary Penelton Photo)
U-889 underway with prize crew.
U-889 with Fairmile Motor Launches, Q121 and Q117 with German POWs on fo'c's'le. (Gary Penelton Photo)
U-889 with White Ensign.
(Jim Stewart Photo)
U-889 after her surrender in May 1945. U-889 was a IXC/40 type U-boat, built by Deutsche Schiff und Machinbau Ag Weser, Bremen, launched in 1944 and commissioned 04 Aug 1944. Her specifications on completion were: Displacement: 1120 / 1232 tons, Length: 252 ft, Beam: 22 ft, Draught: 19 ft, Speed: 18 / 7 kts, Armament: 6-21" TT, 2-37mm (1xII). U-889 was Commanded by Kptlt Friedrich Braeucker, and sailed from Germany by way of Norway in early Apr 1945. After an uneventful weather ship patrol and at the end of hostilities in accordance with instructions U-889 surfaced & was spotted by an RCAF Liberator some 250 miles south-east of Flemish Cap on 10 May 1945. U-889 surrendered at sea, by hoisting the black flag of surrender to an RCAF Consolidated Liberator. It took two low passes by the Liberator before the flag went up. They were arming depth charges and setting the bombsight when she made the hoist. The Liberator stood by until the RCN warships appeared. Subsequently HMCS Oshawa (J330), HMCS Rockcliffe (J355), HMCS Saskatoon (K158), and HMCS Dunvegan (K177) intercepted U-889 some 175 miles SSE of Cape Race. HMCS Rockcliffe and HMCS Dunvegan were instructed to escort U-889 into Shelburne, Nova Scotia. However, 24 hrs after the interception, the two ships passed their charge to the frigates HMCS Buckingham (K685) and HMCS Inch Arran (K667) of EG 28 some 140 miles SSE of Sable Island. An "official" surrender of U-889 took place on 13 May 1945 off the Shelburne Whistle Buoy, 7 miles from the antisubmarine boom gate. On arrival in Shelburne harbour the crew of U-889 was taken off the sub and transferred to Halifax, where they were interned in the naval dockyard.
The U-889 was on its first wartime patrol and had never fired a torpedo against any Allied ship. Her well trained crew was actually very lucky. Only 25 per cent of all German submariners survived their wartime patrols. No other branch of the forces, German or Allied, had a loss rate of 75 per cent.
U-889 was commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy as HMCS U-889 on 14 May 1945, and used for testing and evaluation. This was one of the most modern and technically advanced submarines in the world and the navy was interested in examining the U-boat in detail. Of particular interest were her acoustic torpedoes and highly developed German GHG hydrophone array. U-889 was one of 10 U-boats assigned to the USA. As a result, a Canadian crew sailed with her on 11 Jan 1946 for Portsmouth New Hampshire. HMCS U-889 was paid off on 12 Jan 1946 and turned over to the USN at Portsmouth, New Hampshire the same day. The USN conducted experiments on her special hydrophone gear. After extensive testing off Florida and in the Caribbean, she was scuttled at sea on 20 Nov 1947 off Cape Cod by USN submarine USS Flying Fish.
U-889, possibly alongside at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, ca. late1945.
(Patrick Casey Photo, courtesy of Patricia Pollock)
U-889 coming alongside HMCS Joliette (K418), Shelburne, NS.
(Arthur Witt Photos)
U-889 in RCN service.
U-501 was a Type IX C U-boat commissioned on 30 April 1941. The boat served with the 2nd U-boat Flotilla until she was sunk off Greenland on 10 September 1941 by HMCS Chambly and HMCS Moose Jaw. U-501 was taking part in a mass attack on Allied Convoy SC 42 when she was detected by HMCS Chambly with sonar and damaged with depth charges. The U-boat's captain Hugo Förster decided to scuttle the submarine and surfaced, where she was spotted by the corvette HMCS Moose Jaw, which attempted to ram her. The U-501 turned at the last moment so that the two vessels were running parallel, only feet apart. For unknown reasons, Hugo Förster surrendered himself and abandoned his command by leaping from the submarine's bridge to the deck of the HMCS Moose Jaw. The Moose Jaw veered away and the U-boat's first watch officer took command and continued with the scuttling. A nine-man party from the Chambly got on board the U-501 in an attempt to seize secret papers, but the submarine sank under their feet. One Canadian sailor and eleven Germans died. The remaining thirty-five crewmen were taken prisoner. This was the first U-boat kill by the RCN during the Battle of the Atlantic. (Blair, Clay (1999). Hitler's U-Boat War: The Hunters 1939-41. New York: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. p. 392).
(Author Photos, 19 Apr 2018)
U-505, Type IXC similar to U-501, on display in the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, Illinois.
German two-man "Biber" submarines guarded by two Canadian Military Policemen from No. 1 Provost Coy, CPROC, Ijmuiden, Netherlands, 25 May 1945.
German two-man "Biber" submarine, Kiel, Germany, 18 May 1945. Canadian Army Film & Photo Unit Sgt.
(Author Photos)
German Second World War Kriegsmarine Molch mini-submarine War Prize, on display in the Canadian War Museum, Ottawa, Ontario. This submarine was brought to Canada by Farley Mowat's Intelligence Collection Team in 1945.
1 Canadian Air Group, Canadian Forces Europe, 1952-1993
1st Canadian Parachute Battalion, 1st Special Service Force and Canadian Airborne Units before 1968
4 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group (4 CMBG), 1957-1993
Afghanistan, Kabul Multinational Brigade (KMNB), Internatonal Seurity Assistance Force (ISAF), 18 Jan-30 July 2004
Artillery (1) British Columbia, Belleville, Campbell River, Chilliwack, Comox, HMCS Quadra, Cranbrook, Esquimalt, Fort Langley, Kamloops, Kaslo, Kelowna, Ladysmith and Maple Ridge
Artillery (1) British Columbia, CFB Esquimalt, Naden, and Work Point Barracks
Artillery (1) British Columbia, Colwood, Fort Rodd Hill National Historic Site of Canada
Artillery (1) British Columbia, Nanaimo, Naramata, North Saanich, North Vancouver, Rogers Pass, Sidney, Trail, Ucluelet, Valemont, Vernon and White Rock
Artillery (1) British Columbia, New Westminster
Artillery (1) British Columbia, Vancouver, HMCS Discovery, 15th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA
Artillery (1) British Columbia, Victoria, Maritime Museum of BC, 5 (BC) Field Artillery Regiment, and HMCS Malahat
Artillery (2) Alberta, Barrhead, Bellevue, Bragg Creek, Brooks, CFB Cold Lake, Didsbury, Fort Macleod, Fort Saskatchewan, Frank, High Prairie, Lougheed and Mannville
Artillery (2) Alberta, Calgary, Naval Museum of Alberta, HMCS Tecumseh
Artillery (2) Alberta, Edmonton, 3 CDSB Edmonton and HMCS Nonsuch
Artillery (2) Alberta, Lethbridge
Artillery (2) Alberta, Peace River, Provost, Redcliffe, Red Deer, Sangudo, Sedgewick, Stavely, Taber, Thorhild, Two Hills, Vauxhall, Vermilion and Wainwright
Artillery (3) Saskatchewan, Battleford, Estevan, Fort Qu'appelle, Indian Head, Kamsack, Lembourg and Meota
Artillery (3) Saskatchewan, Moose Jaw, Ponteix, Saltcoats, Wynard and Yorkton
Artillery (3) Saskatchewan, Regina, HMCS Queen, Regina Armoury, RCMP Heritage Centre
Artillery (3) Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, HMCS Unicorn
Artillery (4) Manitoba, Brandon and Carman
Artillery (4) Manitoba, CFB Shilo, Royal Canadian Artillery Museum
Artillery (4) Manitoba, Churchill, Prince of Wales Fort, National Historic Site of Canada
Artillery (4) Manitoba, Darlingford, Douglas, Neepawa, Pilot Mound, Selkirk, Seven Sisters, Shilo, Upper Fort Garry and York Factory
Artillery (4) Manitoba, Winnipeg, Naval Museum of Manitoba, HMCS Chippawa
Artillery (5) Ontario, 4 CDSB Petawawa
Artillery (5) Ontario, Acton, Alexandria, Amherstburg, Arden, Arnprior and Arthur
Artillery (5) Ontario, Barrie, Bath, Beamsville, Belfountain, Belle River, Belleville, Blenheim, Bloomfield, Bracebridge, Brantford, Brockville, Burlington and Burks Falls
Artillery (5) Ontario, Caledonia, Cambridge Galt, Cardinal, Carleton Place, Cayuga, Chapleau, Charlton, Chatham-Kent, Cobalt, Cobourg and Coe Hill
Artillery (5) Ontario, CFB Borden
Artillery (5) Ontario, Colborne, Collingwood, Cookstown and Cornwall
Artillery (5) Ontario, Dundas, Dunnville, Durham, Eganville, Elliot Lake, Emo, Espanola, Essex, Finch, Flesherton, and Fordwich
Artillery (5) Ontario, Fort Erie
Artillery (5) Ontario, Fort George
Artillery (5) Ontario, Gananoque, Georgetown, Georgina, Goderich, Goodenham, Gorrie, Grand Bend and Guelph
Artillery (5) Ontario, Haileybury, Haliburton, Hamilton, HMCS Star, Hannover, Harold, Hariston, Hawkesbury, Holstein and Huntsville
Artillery (5) Ontario, Ingersoll, Innisfil and Iroquois
Artillery (5) Ontario, Kars, Swords and Ploughshares Museum
Artillery (5) Ontario, Kenora, Keswick, Kettleby, Kincardine, Kingsville, and Kitchener
Artillery (5) Ontario, Kingston parks and HMCS Cataraqui
Artillery (5) Ontario, Kingston, CFB Kingston
Artillery (5) Ontario, Kingston, Fort Frontenac
Artillery (5) Ontario, Kingston, Fort Henry
Artillery (5) Ontario, Kingston, RMC, Fort Frederick
Artillery (5) Ontario, Kingston, Royal Military College grounds
Artillery (5) Ontario, Lakeview, Lincoln, Lisle, London, HMCS Prevost, Longlac, L'Orignal, Lucan, Lucknow and Lunenburg
Artillery (5) Ontario, Madoc, Manitoulin Island, Mannotick, Massey, Meaford, Merrickville, Midland, Milton, Mississauga, Moose factory, Morrisburg, Mount, Mount Forest and Mountain Grove
Artillery (5) Ontario, New Liskeard, New Lowell, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Niagara Falls and Norfolk
Artillery (5) Ontario, Oakland, Omemee, Orangeville, Orillia, Oshawa and Oshweken
Artillery (5) Ontario, Ottawa, 30th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA
Artillery (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Beechwood Cemetery, RCMP Museum, HMCS Carleton and the Ottawa Region
Artillery (5) Ontario, Ottawa, The Canadian War Museum
Artillery (5) Ontario, Owen Sound, Pelham, Pembroke, Penetanguishene, Perth, Petawawa, Peterborough, Petrolia and Picton
Artillery (5) Ontario, Port Colborne, Port Dover, Port Hope and Priceville
Artillery (5) Ontario, Rainy River, Richards Landing, Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie, Shelburne, Shirleys Bay, Simcoe, Smith Falls, Southampton, St. Catherines and St. Thomas
Artillery (5) Ontario, Stoney Creek, Stratford, Strathroy, Stratton and Sturgeon Falls
Artillery (5) Ontario, Tavistock, Thunder Bay, HMCS Griffon, Tilsonburg, Toledo, Trenton, Uxbridge, Verner and Victoria Harbour
Artillery (5) Ontario, Toronto, Beechwood Cemetery, Pine Hills Cemetery, Prospect Cemetery, and York Cemetery
Artillery (5) Ontario, Toronto, Casa Loma, High Park, Island Park, Limber Gunners, Marie Curtis Park, Old Mill, Riverdale Park
Artillery (5) Ontario, Toronto, CFCSC, HMCS York and 7th Toronto Field Artillery Regiment
Artillery (5) Ontario, Toronto, Fort Rouillé
Artillery (5) Ontario, Toronto, Fort York
Artillery (5) Ontario, Toronto, Queen's Park Legislature and the University of Toronto
Artillery (5) Ontario, Toronto, Royal Canadian Military Institute (RCMI)
Artillery (5) Ontario, Wallaceburg, Wasaga Beach, Waterdown, Waterford, Waterloo, Watson's Corners, Welland, Whitby, Whitney, Wilberforce, Williamstown, Windsor, HMCS Hunter, and Wingham
Artillery (5) Ontario, Woodbridge and Woodstock
Artillery (6) Québec City, la Citadelle
Artillery (6) Québec City, Plains of Abraham Battlefield Park
Artillery (6) Québec City, Porte Saint-Jean, Porte Kent, Porte Saint-Louis
Artillery (6) Québec City, Presbytère St-Michel de Sillery, Upper Town Fortifications, Dufferin Terrace, Batterie Royale, HMCS Montcalm
Artillery (6) Québec City, Rues des Remparts
Artillery (6) Québec, 2 CDSB Valcartier, Base de soutien de la 2e Division du Canada Valcartier
Artillery (6) Québec, Amos, Arundel, Baie du Febvre, Baie St Paul, Beloeil, Brossard, Bryson, Buckingham and Bury
Artillery (6) Québec, Cap-aux-Meules, Cap-des-Rosiers, Causapscal, Chicoutimi, HMCS Champlain/NCSM Champlain, Coteau-du-Lac, Chambly, Chander, Chateauguay, Cloridorme and Cowansville
Artillery (6) Québec, Deux Montagnes, Eccles Hill, Farnham, Gatineau, Granby, Grosse-île, Île aux Noix, Joliette and Jonquiere
Artillery (6) Québec, Gaspé, Fort Peninsula, Forillon National Park
Artillery (6) Québec, Kahnawake, Saint-Félix-de-Kingsey, Labelle, Lac Megantic, Lachute, Laval, Lennoxville, L'Islet-sur-Mer and Longueil
Artillery (6) Québec, Knowlton, Brome County Historical Society Museum
Artillery (6) Québec, Lévis
Artillery (6) Québec, Maple Grove, Montmagny, Mont Saint Hilaire, New Carlisle, New Richmond, Nicolet, Normandin, Pointe-au-Père, Pointe-à-la-Croix, Pointe-à-la-Frégate, Quyon, Rimouski, HMCS D'Iberville, and Rivière du Loup
Artillery (6) Québec, Montréal, HMCS Donnacona, Fort de l'Île Sainte-Hélène, Westmount
Artillery (6) Québec, Montréal, Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps (RCOC) Museum
Artillery (6) Québec, Saguenay, Saint Claude, Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Saint-Paul-de-l'Île-aux-Noix, Sayabec, Sept-Îles, HMCS Jolliet, Shawville, Shawinigan, 62e Régt, Sherbrooke, Sorel, Sorel-Tracy, Saint-Agathe-des-Monts and Saint-Félicien
Artillery (6) Québec, Saint-Félix-de-Kingsey, Saint Hubert, Saint-Hyacinthe, Saint-Jérôme, Sainte-Thérèse and Sutton
Artillery (6) Québec, Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean
Artillery (6) Québec, Témiscaming, Terrebonne, Trois-Rivières, HMCS Radisson, DRDC Valcartier, Victoriaville, Warwick, Waterloo and Windsor
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, 4th Artillery Regiment (GS)
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, NBMHM
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery School (RRCAS)
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, the Infantry School
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, Allison, Bathurst, Campbellton, Cap Pelé, Caraquet, Centreville and Chipman
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, Aulac, Fort Beausejour - Fort Cumberland
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, Fredericton, Grand Anse, Grand Falls, Hopewell Cape, Kedgwick, Maces Bay, Minto, Miramichi, Moncton and New Maryland
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, North Head, Grand Manan Island, Oromocto, Perth-Andover, Rogersville and Rothesay
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, Saint John, HMCS Brunswicker
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, St. Andrews by-the-Sea
Artillery (7) New Brunswick, St. Charles, St. George, St. Stephen, Sussex and Woodstock
Artillery (8) Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, PEIR Armoury, HMCS Queen Charlotte
Artillery (8) Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, Victoria Park, Prince Edward Battery
Artillery (8) Prince Edward Island, Kensington, Lennox Island, Miscouche, Montague, Mount Stewart, Souris and Tignish
Artillery (8) Prince Edward Island, Summerside
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Annapolis Royal, Fort Anne
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Arcadia, Arichat, Baddeck, Bear River, Black River, Bridgewater, Chester, Cheticamp and Clarks Harbour
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, CFB Halifax, Naval Museum Admiralty House
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Digby
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Fort Lawrence, Fort Point Lighthouse Park, Green Island, Dartmouth and LaHave
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Halifax, Fort George, the Citadel
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Halifax, HMCS Scotian, Fort Ives, McNabs Island
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Halifax, Maritime Museum of the Atlantic
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Halifax, Point Pleasant Park
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Halifax, Royal Artillery Park
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Halifax, The Army Museum
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Halifax, York Redoubt
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Liverpool, Louisbourg, New Victoria, Parrsboro, Peggys Cove, Pictou, Port la Tour, River John and Riverport
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Lunenburg
Artillery (9) Nova Scotia, Sambro Island, Shelburne, Sydney, Trenton, Truro, Wallace, Whycocomagh, Windsor, Wolfville and Yarmouth
Artillery - (10) Newfoundland and Labrador, Argentia, Bay Bulls, Bay Roberts, Bell Island, Bonavista, Botwood and Burgeo
Artillery - (10) Newfoundland and Labrador, Cape Spear, Carbonear, Catalina, Centreville-Wareham-Trinity, Clarenville, Corner Brook, Cupids, Ferryland, Grand Falls-Windsor and Greenspond
Artillery - (10) Newfoundland and Labrador, Happy Valley, Harbour Buffet, Harbour Grace, Hearts Content, Hearts Delight, La Poile, Mount Pearl, Spaniard's Bay, St. Georges, Stephenville Crossing, Tilting, Trepassey and Trinity
Artillery - (10) Newfoundland and Labrador, Placentia
Artillery - (10) Newfoundland and Labrador, St. John's and HMCS Cabot
Artillery - (11) Yukon Territory, (12) Northwest Territories and (13) Nunavut
Artillery - (14) Canada, Master List (no Photos)
Artillery - (15) Canada, Shelldrake, Canadian Artillery Museums and Gun Monuments
Artillery - (16) Canada, French Pre-Confederation Artillery
Artillery - (17) Canada, Congreve Rockets
Artillery - (18) Canada, 12-pounder 8-cwt QF Naval Landing Guns
Artillery - (19) Library and Archives Canada photos of German Guns captured by Canadians in the First World War
Artillery - (20) German First World War Trophies preserved in Canada
Artillery - (21) German Second World War Trophies preserved in Canada
Artillery - (22) Library and Archives Canada historical photos of the RRCA in action
Artillery - (23) Canadian Artillery preserved overseas
Artillery - (24) Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery (RRCA), post Korean War History
Artillery - (25) Russian War Trophy Guns from the Crimean War preserved in Canada
Artillery - (26) MGM-18 Lacrosse short-ranged tactical ballistic missile tested in Canada
Artillery - (27) M50 762-mm Honest John Rocket in Canadian Service
Artillery - Ireland (1) Bantry Bay
Artillery - Ireland (2) Athlone Castle, Custume Barracks, Baldonel, Bunratty Castle, Cobh, Connolly Barracks, Duncannon, and Galway
Artillery - Ireland (3) Coastal Defences, Fort Berehaven - Bere Island, Haulbowline Island, Fort Davis, and Fort Dunree
Artillery - Ireland (4) Coastal Defences, Fort Mitchell - Spike Island
Artillery - Ireland (5) Dublin, National Museum of Ireland, Arbour Hill, Clancy Barracks, Collins Barracks, and McKee Barracks
Artillery - Ireland (6), Glen of Imaal, Kilbride, Charles Fort - Kinsale, Limerick, Millmount, Old Bridge, Ringaskiddy, Ross Castle, Rosses Point, Rosslare Harbour, Strandhill, Templemore, Tralee, Tramore, Trim Castle, and Youghal Battery
Artillery - Ireland (7) Mullingar, Mullingar, Belvedere House, Columb Barracks
Artillery - Ireland (8) Northern Ireland, Ardglass, Armagh, Bangor, Belfast, Derry, Grey Point Fort, Lisburn, and Newry
Artillery - Ireland (9) Tanks and AFVs
Artillery - Mexico
Artillery - Portugal (1) Museu Militar de Lisboa (Portuguese Army Military Museum of Lisbon)
Artillery - Portugal (4) Fort do Bom Sucesso, Museu do Combatente, Lisbon
Artillery - Portugal (5) Marine Museum, Lisbon
Artillery - Portugal (6) Lisbon, Tower of Belém and Castelo de São Jorge
Artillery - Portugal (7) Algarve, Portimão Museum, Beja, Vendas Novas, Portuguese Army Artillery School
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Connecticut (1)
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Georgia (1)
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Georgia (2) City of Savannah
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Georgia (3) Fort Pulaski
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Georgia (4) Savannah, Fort James Jackson
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Louisiana (1) City of New Orleans
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Louisiana (3) New Orleans, Jackson Barracks Military Museum
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Louisiana (3) New Orleans, National Museum of WWII
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Maine (1)
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Maine (4) Fort Knox
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Massachusetts (1)
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: New Hampshire (1)
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Rhode Island
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Texas (1) Austin
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Texas (2) Camp Mabry, Texas Forces Military Museum
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Texas (3) Corpus Christi, USS Lexington, and San Antonio, The Alamo
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Texas (4) Fort Hood, 1st Cavalry Museum
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Texas (5) Fort Hood, 3rd Cavalry Museum
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Texas (6) Fredericksburg, National Museum of the Pacific War
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Vermont
Artillery, Tanks and AFVs in the USA: Virginia, Yorktown
Artillery: British smoothbore muzzleloading (SBML) cannon in Canada, David McConnell
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft Introduction
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Arado
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Bachem, Blohm + Voss, Bücker
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: DFS, Doblhof, Fieseler, Flettner, Focke-Achgelis
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Dornier
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Fieseler Fi 103, V-1, FZG 76, Fi 103R Reichenberg Re I, II, III, IV, V
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Focke-Wulf
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Focke-Wulf Fw 190, Fw 190D, Ta 152
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Gotha, Henschel, Horten
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Heinkel
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Junkers
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Klemm, Siebel
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Messerschmitt
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Messerschmitt Bf 109
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet
Axis Warplane Survivors, German Aircraft: Messerschmitt Me 262
Battle of the Scheldt, 2 Oct - 8 Nov 1944
Black Military History in the Maritimes
Bosnia-Herzegovina, SFOR, CO CANIC, 21 June to 30 Dec 1997
Camp Utopia, A-30 Canadian Infantry Training Centre, New Brunswick
Canada and the Cold War - Dangerous Find, a personal view
Canadian Aerospace Artists Association, Harold A. Skaarup Artwork
Canadian Airborne Regiment, Mass Drop over CFB Borden, 1988
Canadian Aircraft: Burnelli CBY-3 Loadmaster
Canadian Forces Parachute Team (CFPT), The Sky Hawks, 1977-1979
Canadian Intelligence Corps (C Int C)
Canadian MiG Flights
Canadian Military Motorcycles
Canadian Military Pattern (CMP) soft-skinned vehicles (SSV) preserved in Canada
Canadian Provost Corps (C Pro C)
Canadian War Trophies
Canadian Warplanes (01) Reference Book - start here!
Canadian Warplanes (1) British Columbia
Canadian Warplanes (1) British Columbia, CFB Comox Air Force Museum
Canadian Warplanes (1) British Columbia, Langley, Canadian Museum of Flight
Canadian Warplanes (1) British Columbia, Sidney, British Columbia Aviation Museum
Canadian Warplanes (10) Newfoundland and Labrador
Canadian Warplanes (11) Northwest Territories, (12) Nunavut, (13) Yukon Territory
Canadian Warplanes (2) Alberta
Canadian Warplanes (2) Alberta, Calgary, The Hangar Flight Museum
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Boeing B-29 Super Fortress
Canadian Warplanes (2) Alberta, CFB Cold Lake, Air Force Museum
Canadian Warplanes (2) Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta Aviation Museum
Canadian Warplanes (2) Alberta, Nanton, National Bomber Command Air Museum
Canadian Warplanes (2) Alberta, Wetaskiwin, Reynolds-Alberta Museum
Canadian Warplanes (3) Saskatchewan
Canadian Warplanes (4) Manitoba
Canadian Warplanes (4) Manitoba, CFB Winnipeg, Air Force Heritage Museum and Air Park
Canadian Warplanes (4) Manitoba, Winnipeg, Royal Aviation Museum of Western Canada
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, Acton to Woodstock
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, CFB Borden, Base Borden Military Museum
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, CFB Trenton, National Air Force Museum of Canada
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, Mount Hope, Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Canada Aviation & Space Museum, Avro to Bristol
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Canada Aviation & Space Museum, Canadair to Fairchild
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Canada Aviation & Space Museum, Fairey to Noorduyn
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Canada Aviation & Space Museum, North American to Zenith
Canadian Warplanes (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Canadian War Museum
Canadian Warplanes (6) Québec
Canadian Warplanes (6) Québec, CFB Bagotville, Air Defence Museum Bagotville/Le Musée de la défence aérienne de Bagotville
Canadian Warplanes (6) Québec, Gatineau, Vintage Wings of Canada
Canadian Warplanes (7) New Brunswick
Canadian Warplanes (7) New Brunswick, 403 Helicopter Operational Training Squadron
Canadian Warplanes (8) Prince Edward Island, Summerside, Heritage Aircraft Society
Canadian Warplanes (9) Nova Scotia
Canadian Warplanes (9) Nova Scotia, CFB Greenwood Military Aviation Museum
Canadian Warplanes (9) Nova Scotia, CFB Shearwater Aviation Museum
Canadian Warplanes (9) Nova Scotia, Goffs, Atlantic Canada Aviation Museum
Canadian Warplanes 1-1: The Biplane Era: Fighters, Bombers and Patrol Aircraft
Canadian Warplanes 1: Armstrong Whitworth Atlas
Canadian Warplanes 1: Armstrong Whitworth Siskin
Canadian Warplanes 1: Armstrong-Whitworth F.K.8
Canadian Warplanes 1: Blackburn Lincock Mk. II
Canadian Warplanes 1: Boeing Aircraft of Canada (Blackburn) Shark
Canadian Warplanes 1: Bristol F.2B Fighter
Canadian Warplanes 1: Burgess-Dunne floatplane
Canadian Warplanes 1: Canadian Car & Foundry (Grumman) Goblin
Canadian Warplanes 1: Canadian Car & Foundry Gregor FDB-1
Canadian Warplanes 1: Canadian Vickers (Supermarine) Stranraer
Canadian Warplanes 1: Douglas MO-2BS floatplane
Canadian Warplanes 1: Fairey Albacore Mk. I
Canadian Warplanes 1: Fairey IIIC, Fairey IIIF, Fairey Seafox
Canadian Warplanes 1: Fairey Swordfish
Canadian Warplanes 1: Felixstow F.3 Flying Boats
Canadian Warplanes 1: Fokker D.VII War Prizes
Canadian Warplanes 1: Handley Page 0/100, 0/400, and V-1500 biplane bombers
Canadian Warplanes 1: Hawker Tomtit, Fury, Hart, Audax and Hind
Canadian Warplanes 1: Martinsyde F.6
Canadian Warplanes 1: Maurice Farman S.11 Shorthorn
Canadian Warplanes 1: Nieuport 11 Bébé, Nieuport 12 and Nieuport 17 fighters
Canadian Warplanes 1: R-100 Airship visiting Quebec in 1930
Canadian Warplanes 1: Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.2c, F.E.2b, R.E.8 and S.E.5a fighters
Canadian Warplanes 1: S.P.A.D. S.VII Scout
Canadian Warplanes 1: Sopwith Camel, Dolphin, 1-1/2 Strutter, Pup, Snipe and Triplane
Canadian Warplanes 1: Supermarine Walrus
Canadian Warplanes 1: Vickers Gunbus
Canadian Warplanes 1: Vickers Vimy
Canadian Warplanes 1: Vickers Wellesley
Canadian Warplanes 1: Westland Wapiti
Canadian Warplanes 2-1: The Biplane Era: Trainers, Transports and Utility Aircraft
Canadian Warplanes 2: Aerial Experimental Association (AEA) Silver Dart, June Bug and Baddeck
Canadian Warplanes 2: Avro 504 Lynx, Gosport, Wright, 552 Viper, 616 Avian, 621 Tutor, 626 Prefect
Canadian Warplanes 2: Bellanca CH-300 Pacemaker
Canadian Warplanes 2: Boeing Stearman PT-17 Kaydet
Canadian Warplanes 2: Canadian Vickers floatplanes and seaplanes
Canadian Warplanes 2: Consolidated O-17
Canadian Warplanes 2: Curtiss H2-SL biplane
Canadian Warplanes 2: Curtiss JN-4 biplane
Canadian Warplanes 2: Curtiss SBC-4 Helldiver biplane
Canadian Warplanes 2: Curtiss-Reid Rambler biplane
Canadian Warplanes 2: de Havilland DH.2, DH.4, DH.9a, DH.60, DH.75A, DH.80A, DH.82 Tiger Moth, DH.83 Fox Moth, DH.87 Hornet Moth, DH.89 Dragon, DH.90 Dragon Fly
Canadian Warplanes 2: Fairchild Trainers, Transports and Utility Aircraft
Canadian Warplanes 2: Fleet 50K Freighter
Canadian Warplanes 2: Fleet Fawn and Fleet Finch trainers
Canadian Warplanes 2: Fokker Universal and Fokker Super Universal
Canadian Warplanes 2: Ford Model 6-AT-AS Trimotor
Canadian Warplanes 2: Keystone Puffer
Canadian Warplanes 2: Pitcairn PA-5 Mailwing
Canadian Warplanes 2: Sopwith Dove
Canadian Warplanes 2: Vickers Victoria
Canadian Warplanes 2: Waco biplanes
Canadian Warplanes 3-1: Second World War: Fighters, Bombers and Patrol Aircraft
Canadian Warplanes 3: Avro Anson
Canadian Warplanes 3: Avro Lancaster, 1942-1945
Canadian Warplanes 3: Avro Manchester
Canadian Warplanes 3: Beechcraft CT-128 Expeditor
Canadian Warplanes 3: Bell P-39 Airacobra
Canadian Warplanes 3: Blackburn Roc and Skua
Canadian Warplanes 3: Brewster Buffalo
Canadian Warplanes 3: Bristol Beaufort and Bristol Beaufighter
Canadian Warplanes 3: Bristol Blenheim and Fairchild Bolingbroke
Canadian Warplanes 3: Chance Vought F4U Corsair and Goodyear FG-1D Corsair
Canadian Warplanes 3: Consolidated B-24 Liberator
Canadian Warplanes 3: Consolidated Catalina, Boeing Canada Canso A and Canadian Vickers Canso A
Canadian Warplanes 3: Curtiss P-40 Kittyhawk
Canadian Warplanes 3: Curtiss SB2C Helldivers made in Canada
Canadian Warplanes 3: Curtiss Seamew
Canadian Warplanes 3: de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito
Canadian Warplanes 3: Douglas Boston
Canadian Warplanes 3: Douglas Digby
Canadian Warplanes 3: Fairey Fulmar and Fairey Barracuda
Canadian Warplanes 3: Grumman Martlets, Hellcats and Avengers
Canadian Warplanes 3: Handley Page Halifax
Canadian Warplanes 3: Handley Page Hampden
Canadian Warplanes 3: Hawker Hurricane
Canadian Warplanes 3: Hawker Tempest and Hawker Typhoon
Canadian Warplanes 3: Lockheed Hudson, Lodestar, Vega and Ventura
Canadian Warplanes 3: Martin B-26 Marauder
Canadian Warplanes 3: Martin Baltimore and Martin Maryland
Canadian Warplanes 3: North American B-25 Mitchell
Canadian Warplanes 3: North American Harvard and Canadian Car and Foundry Harvard
Canadian Warplanes 3: North American P-51 Mustang Mk. I, II and IV
Canadian Warplanes 3: Republic P-47 Thunderbolt flown by Canadians in RAF service
Canadian Warplanes 3: Saro Lerwick
Canadian Warplanes 3: Short Stirling
Canadian Warplanes 3: Short Sunderland
Canadian Warplanes 3: Supermarine Spitfire
Canadian Warplanes 3: Vickers Wellington
Canadian Warplanes 3: Westland Lysander
Canadian Warplanes 3: Westland Whirlwind
Canadian Warplanes 4-1: Second World War Trainers: Transports and Utility Aircraft
Canadian Warplanes 4: Airspeed Gliders and WACO Gliders
Canadian Warplanes 4: Airspeed Oxford
Canadian Warplanes 4: Armstrong Whitworth AW.38 Whitley and AW.41 Albemarle
Canadian Warplanes 4: Avro York
Canadian Warplanes 4: Barkley Grow T8P-1
Canadian Warplanes 4: Beechcraft D17S Staggerwing
Canadian Warplanes 4: Boeing 247D
Canadian Warplanes 4: Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress
Canadian Warplanes 4: Brewster SB2A Bermuda
Canadian Warplanes 4: Bristol Bombay
Canadian Warplanes 4: Canadian Vickers (Northrop) Delta
Canadian Warplanes 4: Cessna Crane
Canadian Warplanes 4: Douglas CC-129 Dakota
Canadian Warplanes 4: Fairchild Cornell
Canadian Warplanes 4: Fairey Battle
Canadian Warplanes 4: Fleet Fort
Canadian Warplanes 4: Grumman Goose
Canadian Warplanes 4: Handley Page Harrow
Canadian Warplanes 4: Lockheed Electra 10A, Lockheed L-10 Electra, and Lockheed L-12A Electra Junior
Canadian Warplanes 4: Miles Master and Miles Martinet
Canadian Warplanes 4: Noordyn Norseman
Canadian Warplanes 4: North American Yale
Canadian Warplanes 4: Northrop Nomad
Canadian Warplanes 4: Stinson Voyager and Stinson Reliant
Canadian Warplanes 4: Taylorcraft Auster Mk. III, IV and V, Auster Mk. AOP.6
Canadian Warplanes 4: Vickers Warwick and Vickers Windsor
Canadian Warplanes 5-1: The Post War Piston Era
Canadian Warplanes 5: Airbus CC-295 Kingfisher
Canadian Warplanes 5: Avro Lancaster, RCAF post-war
Canadian Warplanes 5: Avro Lancastrian
Canadian Warplanes 5: Avro Lincoln
Canadian Warplanes 5: Beechcraft CT-145 Super King Air, C-90 King Air and Raytheon B200 King Air
Canadian Warplanes 5: Beechcraft T-34 Mentor and Beechcraft CT-134A Musketeer Mk. I
Canadian Warplanes 5: Blackburn Beverly
Canadian Warplanes 5: Boeing B-29 Superfortress
Canadian Warplanes 5: Bristol 170 Freighter
Canadian Warplanes 5: Canadair CC-106 Yukon
Canadian Warplanes 5: Canadair CC-109 Cosmopolitan
Canadian Warplanes 5: Canadair CL-2 North Star and C-5 North Star transports
Canadian Warplanes 5: Canadair CP-107 Argus
Canadian Warplanes 5: Cessna L-19 Bird Dog and Cessna L-182 Skylane
Canadian Warplanes 5: Consolidated RY-3 Privateer
Canadian Warplanes 5: de Havilland Canada (Grumman) CP-121 Tracker
Canadian Warplanes 5: de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk
Canadian Warplanes 5: de Havilland CC-108 Caribou, CC-115 Buffalo, CC-138 Twin Otter, CC132 Dash-7, CC-142 and CT-142 Dash-8
Canadian Warplanes 5: de Havilland CC-123 Otter
Canadian Warplanes 5: de Havilland DH.103 Sea Hornet
Canadian Warplanes 5: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar
Canadian Warplanes 5: Fairey Firefly
Canadian Warplanes 5: General Motors (Grumman) TBM-3E Avenger, RCN
Canadian Warplanes 5: Grumman CSR-110 Albatross
Canadian Warplanes 5: Hawker Sea Fury
Canadian Warplanes 5: Hawker Tempest
Canadian Warplanes 5: KF Aerospace Grob 120-A
Canadian Warplanes 5: Lockheed CC-130 Hercules
Canadian Warplanes 5: Lockheed CP-122 Neptune
Canadian Warplanes 5: Lockheed CP-140 Aurora and CP-140A Arcturus
Canadian Warplanes 5: Lockheed P-38 Lightning (Aerial Survey)
Canadian Warplanes 5: NRC Tailless Glider
Canadian Warplanes 5: Percival Prentice
Canadian Warplanes 5: Raytheon CT-156 Harvard II
Canadian Warplanes 5: Slingsby T67C Firefly
Canadian Warplanes 5: Supermarine Seafire
Canadian Warplanes 6-1: Jets
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Airbus CC-150 Polaris
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Avro C102 Jetliner
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Avro CF-100 Canuck
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Avro CF-105 Arrow
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Boeing CC-137 Husky
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Boeing CC-177 Globemaster III
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Bombardier CC-144 Challenger
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, British Aerospace (HS) CT-155 Hawk
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Canadair CF-104 Starfighter
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Canadair CF-116 Freedom Fighter
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Canadair CL-13 Sabre
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Canadair CL-13 Sabre, Golden Hawks
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Canadair CL-52 Stratojet (Boeing B-47B)
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Canadair CT-114 Tutor
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Canadair CT-133A Silver Star
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Dassault CC-117 Falcon 20C
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Dassault/Dornier Alpha Jet
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, de Havilland DH.100 Vampire
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, de Havilland DH.106 Comet
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, Gloster Meteor
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, McDonnell CF-101 Voodoo
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, McDonnell Douglas CF-188 Hornet
Canadian Warplanes 6: Jets, McDonnell F2H-3 Banshee
Canadian Warplanes 7-1: Helicopters
Canadian Warplanes 7: AgustaWestland CH-149 Cormorant
Canadian Warplanes 7: Bell CH-118 Iroquois
Canadian Warplanes 7: Bell CH-135 Twin Huey
Canadian Warplanes 7: Bell CH-136 Kiowa
Canadian Warplanes 7: Bell CH-139 Jet Ranger
Canadian Warplanes 7: Bell CH-146 Griffon
Canadian Warplanes 7: Bell H-13B Sioux and Bell HTL-6 Sioux
Canadian Warplanes 7: Boeing Vertol CH-113 Labrador and CH-113A Voyageur
Canadian Warplanes 7: Boeing Vertol CH-147 Chinook
Canadian Warplanes 7: Canadair CL-84 Dynavert
Canadian Warplanes 7: Hiller CH-112 Nomad
Canadian Warplanes 7: Mil-17-V5 Hip, CH-178
Canadian Warplanes 7: Piasecki HUP-3 Retriever
Canadian Warplanes 7: Sikorsky CH-124 Sea King
Canadian Warplanes 7: Sikorsky CH-126 Choctaw
Canadian Warplanes 7: Sikorsky CH-148 Cyclone
Canadian Warplanes 7: Sikorsky H-19 and HO4S-3 Sea Horse
Canadian Warplanes 7: Sikorsky H-5 Dragonfly
Canadian Warplanes 7: Sikorsky R-4B Hoverfly
Canadian Warplanes 7: Vertol Aircraft (Canada) H-21/CH-125 and H-44/CH-127 Workhorse
Canadian Warplanes 8-1: Boeing CIM 10B Bomarc surface-to-air missile
Canadian Women's Army Corps (CWAC)
Castles (Châteaus) and Medieval Fortresses (France)
Castles and Medieval Fortresses, Germany (Burgen, Festung und Schlosser)
Castles in France near Lahr and Baden-Soellingen, Germany
Castles in France near Zweibrücken, Germany
Castles in Germany near Lahr and Baden-Soellingen
Castles in Germany near Zweibrücken, Rheinland-Pfalz
Castles in Germany on the Moselle River from Trier to Koblenz
Castles in Germany on the Rhine River from Koblenz to Bingen
CFB Chatham, New Brunswick
Connaught Range and Primary Training Centre, Shirley's Bay, Ottawa, Ontario. Aircraft, Armoured Fighting Vehicles and Naval Weapons display
Dream Sayer: New Visions (pending)
Dream Seeker: Old Wisdoms Revisited
Dream Seer: Old Wisdoms
Estabrooks, Frederick W. - Canadian Provost Corps
Estabrooks, Walter R. - Whiz Bangs and Woolly Bears
First Nations of Canada, Military History in the Maritime Provinces
Fredericton Region Museum (FRM), Part I, Introduction
Fredericton Region Museum (FRM), Part II, Handguns
Fredericton Region Museum (FRM), Part III, Rifles and Shotguns
Fredericton Region Museum (FRM), Part IV, Machine Guns
Fredericton Region Museum (FRM), Part V, Bayonets (1)
Fredericton Region Museum (FRM), Part V, Swords (2)
FS Surcouf (NN-3), French Cruiser Submarine, lost 18 Feb 1942
German V2 Rocket, one that came to Canada
German V2 Rockets (Aggregat A-4 Vergeltungswaffe-2), preserved
German Warplanes 1939-1945, Captured Allied Aircraft in Luftwaffe service
German Warplanes flown by the Luftstreitkräfte 1914-1918, preserved
German Warplanes flown by the Luftwaffe 1939-1945, Arado to Dornier
German Warplanes flown by the Luftwaffe 1939-1945, Fieseler to Focke Achgelis
German Warplanes flown by the Luftwaffe 1939-1945, Focke-Wulf
German Warplanes flown by the Luftwaffe 1939-1945, Gotha to Siebel
German Warplanes flown by the Luftwaffe 1939-1945, Messerschmitt
HMCS Captor, Saint John, New Brunswick
Ironsides, Canadian Armoured Fighting Vehicle Museums and Monuments
Italian Warplanes of the Second World War (Regia Aeronautica), Aeronautica to Douglas
Italian Warplanes of the Second World War (Regia Aeronautica), Fiat to Macchi
Italian Warplanes of the Second World War (Regia Aeronautica), Messerschmitt to Savoia-Marchetti
Japanese Warplanes of the Second World War, Aichi to Kawanishi
Japanese Warplanes of the Second World War, Mitsubishi
Japanese Warplanes of the Second World War, Nakajima to Yokosuka
Japanese Weapons and Artifacts of the Second World War preserved in Canada
Kabul Aviation Museum, Afghanistan
Kite Balloons over Canadians during the First World War
Labyrinth and Rock Wall, Fredericton
Lincoln Elementary School Artwork
New Brunswick - the picture province
New Brunswick Military History Museum (NBMHM), Introduction
New Brunswick Military History Museum (NBMHM), Part II, Handguns
New Brunswick Military History Museum (NBMHM), Part III, Rifles, MGs, Mortars and Rocket Launchers
New Brunswick Military History Museum (NBMHM), Swords
New Brunswick Military Units, 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment
New Brunswick Military Units, 42nd Highland Regiment, The Black Watch
New Brunswick Military Units, 76th Regiment of Foot (British Army), Garrisoned at Fredericton, 1853-1857
New Brunswick Military Units, The 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot
New Brunswick Military Units, The 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's)
New Brunswick Military Units, The Carleton and York Regiment
New Brunswick Military Units, The Carleton and York Regiment, Invasion of Sicily, Operation Husky, 10 July 1943
New Brunswick Military Units, The New Brunswick Rangers
New Brunswick Military Units, The North Shore (New Brunswick) Regiment
New Brunswick Military Units, The Royal New Brunswick Regiment
New Brunswick Military Units, The Royal Rifles of Canada (New Brunswick elements)
Newfoundland Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Calypso
Nursing Sisters, Canada
Nursing Sisters, Canada, Pararescue (Parabelles)
Out of Darkness - Light, A History of Canadian Military Intelligence, Volume 1, Pre-Confederation to 1982
Out of Darkness - Light, A History of Canadian Military Intelligence, Volume 2, 1983 to 1997
Out of Darkness - Light, A History of Canadian Military Intelligence, Volume 4, 2006-present (pending)
RAF, No. 125 (Newfoundland) Squadron
RCAF Higher Formations and Ancillary Units 1939-1968
RCAF Recruiting Posters
RCAF Stations in New Brunswick: Moncton, Pennfield Ridge, Saint John and St. Margarets
RCAF War Prize Flights, German and Japanese Warbird Survivors
RCAF Women's Division (RCAF WD)
RCAF, Korean War, 1950-1953
RCAF, Mobile Support Equipment (MSE)
Royal Canadian Armoured Corps (RCAC) Part I, 1910-1939
Royal Canadian Armoured Corps (RCAC) Part II, 1939-1945
Royal Canadian Armoured Corps (RCAC) Part III, The Regiments
Royal Canadian Armoured Corps (RCAC) Part IV, Post Second World War to Present Day
Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RCEME)
Royal Canadian Engineers (RCE)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1881-1910, Introduction, HMS Charybdis
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1910-1939, Cruisers: HMCS Rainbow, HMCS Niobe, HMCS Aurora; Destroyers: HMCS Patrician, HMCS Patriot, HMCS Champlain, HMCS Vancouver; Submarines: CC-1, CC-2, CH-14 and CH-15
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1910-1939, Patrol Ships, TR Minesweepers, Armed Yachts and Sloops
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1931-1939, Armed Troopships: HMT Empress of Canada, HMT Queen Mary, RMS Olympic and Defensively Equipped Merchant Ships (DEMS)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1931-1940, Armed Trawlers, Yachts (Q, S and Z Class), Patrol and Torpedo Boats, Fisherman's Reserve, Auxiliaries, Examination and Training Vessels
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1931–1945, Destroyers (Wickes Class): HMCS Columbia (I49), Niagara (I57), St. Clair (I65), St. Croix (I81), St. Francis (I93), Annapolis (I04), Hamilton (I24) and (Clemson Class): HMCS Buxton
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1931–1949, Destroyers: HMCS Athabaskan (G07), Athabaskan (R79), Cayuga (R04), Haida (G63), Huron (G24), Iroquois (G89), Micmac (R10), Nootka (R96), Algonquin (R17), Sioux (R64), Crescent (R16) and Crusader (R20)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1931–1949, Destroyers: HMCS Saguenay, Skeena, Fraser, St. Laurent, Restigouche, Ottawa, Assiniboine, Margaree, Chaudière, Gatineau, Kootenay, Qu'Appelle, Ottawa and Saskatchewan
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1939-1945, Battle of the Atlantic
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1939-1945, Landing Craft
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1939-1960, Armed Merchant Cruisers (Prince Class): HMCS Prince David, HMCS Prince Henry, HMCS Prince Robert
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1939–1945, Anti-submarine Warfare (ASW) Training, HMS P.514, HMS P552, HMS P.554 and HNLMS O 15
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1939–1945, Corvettes (Flower and Castle Class)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1939–1945, Minesweepers (Algerine, Bangor, Fundy, Lake and Llewellyn Class)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1939–1945, Motor Torpedo Boats (MTB), Motor Gun Boats (MGB), and Fairmile Motor Launches
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1942-1945, Beach Commando W
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1942–1945, Frigates (River and Loch Class)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1942–1964, Fairmile Support Ships, HMCS Preserver (F94), and HMCS Provider (F100)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1942–1968, Frigates (Prestonian Class)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1944-1958, Cruisers: HMCS Uganda - renamed HMCS Quebec (C66) and HMCS Ontario (C53)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1944–1945, Aircraft Carriers (RN) manned by RCN crews: HMS Nabob and HMS Puncher
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1946-1970, Aircraft Carriers, HMCS Warrior (R31), HMCS Magnificent (CVL 21) and HMCS Bonaventure (CVL 22)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1950–1989, Destroyers (St. Laurent, Restigouche, Mackenzie, and Annapolis Class)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1950–1989, Escort Maintenance Ships (Cape Class), Icebreaker (Wind Class), Surveyor, Diving Support Ship and Yard Diving Tenders
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1950–1989, Minesweepers (Bay Class), (YMS-1 Class), YBZ-61, and Minesweeping Auxiliary Ships
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1950–1989, Patrol Vessels (Bird Class), Gate Vessels (Porte Class), Training Vessels (YAG 300 Series) and (Orca Class)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1950–1989, Submarines: HMCS Grilse (SS 71), Rainbow (SS 75), Ojibwa (S72), Onondaga (S73), Okanagan (S74), HMS Olympus and HMS Osiris
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1963-2016, Replishment Oiler (AOR): HMCS Provider 508 and Auxiliary Vessels: HMCS Protecteur AOR 509, Preserver AOR 510
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1968-1971, HMCS Bras d'Or (FHE 400) hydrofoil
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1972-2017, Destroyers (Iroquois Class): HMCS Iroquois (DDG 280), Huron (DDG 281), Athabaskan (DDG 282), Algonquin (DDG 283)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1990s, Sail Training Ship, Torpedo and Sound Ranging Vessels, Oceanographic Research Ship, Mine Layer/Loop Layer, Yard Diving Tenders, Yard Craft, Fireboats and Tugboats
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1990–Present Day, Coastal Defence Vessels (Kingston Class): HMCS Kingston, Glace Bay, Nanaimo, Edmonton, Shawinigan, Whitehorse, Yellowknife, Goose Bay, Moncton, Saskatoon, Brandon and Summerside
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1990–Present Day, Frigates (Halifax Class): HMCS Halifax, Vancouver, Ville de Quebec, Toronto, Regina, Calgary, Montreal, Fredericton, Winnipeg, Charlottetown, St. John's and Ottawa
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 1990–Present Day, Submarines (Victoria Class): HMCS Victoria SSK 876, Windsor SSK 877, Corner Brook SSK 878 and Chicoutimi SSK 879
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 2017–Present Day, Naval Replenishment Unit (Resolve Class), MV Asterix
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) 2019–Present, DeWolf-class offshore patrol ships: HMCS Harry DeWolf (AOPV 430), Margaret Brooke (AOPV 431), Max Bernays (AOPV 432), William Hall (AOPV 433), Frédérick Rolette (AOPV 434) and Robert Hampton Gray (AOPV 435)
Royal Canadian Navy (RCN), Firepower
Royal Navy (RN) His Majesty's Ships (HMS) in Canadian ports at the turn of the century
Sea Battle, A Fight with a Cannon
Sea Battle, d'Iberville, Le Pélican, Hudson's Bay, 5 Sep 1697
Sea Battle, HMCS Assiniboine versus U-210, 6 Aug 1942
Siegecraft - No Fortress Impregnable
Sieges, Part 1, Introduction
Sieges, Part 2, Early Defences and Siegecraft
Sieges, Part 3, Castles and Fortifications
Sieges, Part 4, Age of Gunpowder
Sieges, Part 5, Invasions and Civil Wars
Sieges, Part 6, Cities, Forts and Big Guns
Sieges, Part 7, The Crusades, American Forts, Bibliography
Skaarup, Aage C. Warrant Officer - RCAF & CF
Skaarup, Frederick C. Unteroffizier - Westfälische Feldartillerie-Regiment Nr. 22 and Reserve Feldartillerie-Regiment Nr. 45
Skaarup, Harold J. Corporal, G753 - 5th Armoured Regiment, 8th Princess Louise's New Brunswick Hussars
Stanton Friedman UFO Exhibit, Fredericton Region Museum
Steam Locomotives and Trains of Canada
Sword, Canadian Army Officer
Tanks and AFVs (1) British Columbia
Tanks and AFVs (2) Alberta
Tanks and AFVs (2) Alberta, 3 CDSB Edmonton, Soft Skinned Vehicles (SSV)
Tanks and AFVs (3) Saskatchewan
Tanks and AFVs (4) Manitoba
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, 4 CDSB Petawawa
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, 4 CDSB Petawawa, Soft Skinned Vehicles (SSV)
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Angus, Barrie, Belleville, Bowmanville, Cambridge, Cobalt, Heard, Hearst, Iroquois Falls, Kenora, Keswick, Madawaska, Meaford, Mount Forest, Oshawa
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, CFB Borden Military Museum
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, CFB Borden, Soft Skinned Vehicles (SSV)
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, CFB Kingston
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Collingwood, Cornwall, Georgetown, Goderich, Haliburton, Hamilton, Hanover
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Kars, Swords and Ploughshares Museum
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, London and the Royal Canadian Regiment Museum
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Oshawa, The Ontario Regiment Museum
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Canadian War Museum (Part I)
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Canadian War Museum (Part II)
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Canadian War Museum, Captured German Equipment (1939-1945)
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Ottawa, Owen Sound, Sarnia, Scarborough, Shirley's Bay, St. Catherines, St. Thomas, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Trenton, Waterloo
Tanks and AFVs (5) Ontario, Toronto
Tanks and AFVs (6) Québec
Tanks and AFVs (6) Québec, 2 CDSB Valcartier
Tanks and AFVs (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, Armour School
Tanks and AFVs (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, Infantry School
Tanks and AFVs (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, NBMHM
Tanks and AFVs (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, NBMHM, Soft Skinned Vehicles (SSV)
Tanks and AFVs (7) New Brunswick, 5 CDSB Gagetown, Russian kit
Tanks and AFVs (7e) New Brunswick, Bathurst, Buctouche, Centreville, Grand Anse, Harvey, Moncton, Oromocto, Riverview, Sackville, Sainte-Quentin, Sussex
Tanks and AFVs (8) Prince Edward Island
Tanks and AFVs (9) Nova Scotia
Tanks and AFVs, (10) Newfoundland and Labrador, (11) Northwest Territories, (12) Nunavut, (13) Yukon Territory
Tanks and AFVs, (14) Canada, MASTER LIST (no Photos)
Tanks and AFVs, (15) Canada, overseas
Ticonderoga Soldier - Elijah Estabrooks, 1758-1760, A Massachusetts Provincial Soldier in the French and Indian War
Visitors: Questions and Answers
Warplane Survivors USA: Alabama
Warplane Survivors USA: Alabama, Fort Rucker, U.S. Army Aviation Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Alaska
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona Warplanes
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Bell Helicopters and Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Boeing Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Convair Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Douglas Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Fairchild Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Grumman Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Hiller, Hughes, Kaman and Piasecki Helicopters
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Lockheed Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, McDonnell Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Mikoyan-Gurevich Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, North American Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Northrop Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Republic Aircraft
Warplane Survivors USA: Arizona, Tucson, Pima Air & Space Museum, Sikorsky Helicopters
Warplane Survivors USA: Arkansas
Warplane Survivors USA: California Warplanes
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Alameda, USS Hornet Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Atwater, Castle Air Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, China Lake, US Naval Museum of Armament & Technology
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Chino, Planes of Fame Air Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Chino, Yanks Air Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Fairfield, Jimmy Doolittle Air & Space Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Lancaster, Milestones of Flight Air Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, McClellan, Aerospace Museum of California
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Oakland Aviation Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Palm Springs Air Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Palmdale, Joe Davies Heritage Airpark
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Paso Robles, Estrella Warbird Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Riverside, March Field Air Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Rosamond, Edwards AFB, Air Force Flight Test Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, San Diego Air & Space Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, San Diego, Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, San Diego, USS Midway
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Santa Rosa, Pacific Coast Air Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: California, Torrance, Western Museum of Flight
Warplane Survivors USA: Colorado
Warplane Survivors USA: Connecticut
Warplane Survivors USA: Delaware
Warplane Survivors USA: Florida Warplanes
Warplane Survivors USA: Florida, NAS Pensacola, National Museum of Naval Aviation
Warplane Survivors USA: Florida, Polk City, Fantasy of Flight, Kermit Weeks Collection
Warplane Survivors USA: Florida, Titusville, Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Georgia
Warplane Survivors USA: Georgia, Warner Robins, Robins AFB, Museum of Aviation
Warplane Survivors USA: Hawaii
Warplane Survivors USA: Idaho
Warplane Survivors USA: Illinois
Warplane Survivors USA: Indiana
Warplane Survivors USA: Iowa
Warplane Survivors USA: Kansas
Warplane Survivors USA: Kentucky
Warplane Survivors USA: Louisiana
Warplane Survivors USA: Maine
Warplane Survivors USA: Maryland
Warplane Survivors USA: Massachusetts
Warplane Survivors USA: Michigan
Warplane Survivors USA: Minnesota
Warplane Survivors USA: Mississippi
Warplane Survivors USA: Missouri
Warplane Survivors USA: Montana
Warplane Survivors USA: Nebraska
Warplane Survivors USA: Nebraska, Ashland, Strategic Air and Space Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Nevada
Warplane Survivors USA: New England Warplanes
Warplane Survivors USA: New Hampshire
Warplane Survivors USA: New Jersey
Warplane Survivors USA: New Mexico
Warplane Survivors USA: New York
Warplane Survivors USA: New York, Glenville, Empire State Aerosciences Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: New York, USS Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: North Carolina
Warplane Survivors USA: North Dakota
Warplane Survivors USA: Ohio
Warplane Survivors USA: Ohio, Dayton, National Museum of the USAF (Part I), Aero to de Havilland
Warplane Survivors USA: Ohio, Dayton, National Museum of the USAF (Part II), Douglas to Lockheed
Warplane Survivors USA: Ohio, Dayton, National Museum of the USAF (Part III), Loening to North American
Warplane Survivors USA: Ohio, Dayton, National Museum of the USAF (Part IV), Northrop to Yokosuka
Warplane Survivors USA: Oklahoma
Warplane Survivors USA: Oregon
Warplane Survivors USA: Oregon, McMinnville, Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Pennsylvania
Warplane Survivors USA: Puerto Rico
Warplane Survivors USA: Rhode Island
Warplane Survivors USA: South Carolina
Warplane Survivors USA: South Dakota
Warplane Survivors USA: Tennessee
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Abilene, Dyess AFB, Texas Museum of Military History
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Addison, Cavanaugh Flight Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Austin, Camp Mabry, Texas Military Forces Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Corpus Christi, USS Lexington
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Dallas, Frontiers of Flight Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Fort Hood
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Fort Worth
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Galveston, Lone Star Flight Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, Midland, American Airpower Heritage Flying Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, San Antonio, USAF History & Traditions Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Texas, San Marcos, Centex Wing, Commemorative Air Force
Warplane Survivors USA: Utah, Hill Aeropace Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Vermont
Warplane Survivors USA: Virginia
Warplane Survivors USA: Virginia, Chantilly, Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center
Warplane Survivors USA: Virginia, Virginia Beach, Military Aviation Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Washington
Warplane Survivors USA: Washington, District of Columbia (D.C.)
Warplane Survivors USA: Washington, Everett, Paul Allen's Flying Heritage & Combat Armor Museum
Warplane Survivors USA: Washington, Seattle, Museum of Flight
Warplane Survivors USA: West Virginia
Warplane Survivors USA: Wisconsin
Warplane Survivors USA: Wyoming
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Albania, Monaco and Montenegro
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Argentina
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Australia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Austria
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Belarus, Bohemia and Moravia, Macedonia, and Ljubljana
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Belgium
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Bolivia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Brazil
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Bulgaria
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Canada
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Canada (German Luftwaffe)
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Chile
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in China
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Colombia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Croatia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Cuba
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Denmark
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Finland
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in France
Warplanes of the Second World War Preserved in Germany
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Greece
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Guatemala
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Honduras
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Hungary
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in India
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Indonesia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Iraq
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Israel
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Italy
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Japan
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Malta
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Manchukuo (Manchuria), and Mengjiang (Inner Mongolia)
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Mexico
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Myanmar (Burma)
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in New Zealand
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Norway
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Poland
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Portugal
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Romania
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Russia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in San Marino
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Saudi Arabia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Serbia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Slovakia
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in South Africa
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Spain
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Sweden
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Switzerland
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Thailand
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the Czech Republic
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the Dominican Republic
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the Netherlands
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the Philippines
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the Republic of Korea
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the Ukraine
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Avro Lancaster
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Airspeed Horsa, GAL Hamilcar, GAL Hotspur, Slingsby and WACO Hadrian gliders
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Avro Anson
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress and Boeing B-29 Super Fortress
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Boulton Paul Defiant
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Bristol Beaufort and Bristol Beaufighter
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Bristol Bulldog and Gloster Gladiator
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Consolidated PBY-5 Catalina and Consolidated B-24 Liberator
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Curtiss P-40 Kittyhawk
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, de Havilland biplanes
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Douglas C-47 Dakota and Skytrains
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Douglas Skyraider
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Fairey Albacore, Fulmar, Barracuda and Battle
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Fairey Firefly
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Fairey Swordfish
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, German War Prizes
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Gloster F.9/40, F.1, F.2 and F.3 Meteor
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Goodyear Corsair and Vought Corsair
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Grumman Martlet, Grumman Hellcat, Grumman Bearcat and Grumman Avenger
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Handley Page Hampden and Handley Page Halifax
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Hawker Demon, Hawker Fury, Hawker Hart, Hawker Hind, Hawker Nimrod and Hawker Tomtit
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Hawker Hurricane
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Hawker Typhoon, Hawker Tempest, Hawker Fury and Hawker Sea Fury
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Italian War Prizes
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Japanese War Prizes
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Miles Hawk Major, Miles Magister, Miles Martinet, Miles Messenger
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, North American B-25 Mitchell
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, North American Harvard and Texan trainers
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, North American P-51 Mustang
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Republic P-47 Thunderbolt
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Short Sunderland
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Supermarine Seafire
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Supermarine Spitfire Mk. Ia to Mk. IXe
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Supermarine Spitfire Mk. XI to Mk. 46
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Supermarine Spitfire Tr. 9
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Supermarine Stranraer, Supermarine Walrus and Seagull
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Taylorcraft Auster
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Vickers Wellington
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United Kingdom, Westland Lysander
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Douglas SBD Dauntless and A-24 Banshee
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Bell P-39 Airacobra and Bell P-63 Kingcobra
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Consolidated B-24 Liberator
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Consolidated PBY Catalina
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Curtiss P-40 Warhawk, Tomahawk and Kittyhawk
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Douglas A-26 Invader
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Focke-Wulf Fw 190
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Grumman TBF Avenger and TBM Avenger
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Lockheed P-38 Lightning
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Messerschmitt Bf 109
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Mitsubishi A6M Zero
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, North American B-25 Mitchell
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, North American P-51D Mustang
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, North American P-51H, P-51K, F-6D, F-6K, and Cavalier Mustangs
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, North American X-36A, XP-51, X-P-51B and P-51C Mustangs
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Republic P-47 Thunderbolt
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Supermarine Spitfire
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the United States of America, Vought F4U Corsair and Goodyear FG-1D Corsair
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in the USA, Fighters, Bombers and Patrol Aircraft
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Turkey
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Uruguay
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Venezuela
Warplanes of the Second World War preserved in Zimbabwe
Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service (WRCNS)
Women's Voluntary Services (WVS) Canada
Website Content ©2009 by
on freevisitorcounters.com
Website Technology ©2007 American Author.
A division of Cevado Technologies. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy Print This Page | Send To a Friend


On March 21 from 16 to 20 hours and March 22 from 10 to 14 (classroom AA02B, GM de Jovellanos building) will be held the workshop Theory and analysis of causal and conditional average effects, with Dr. Rolf Steyer.
It is one of the most important international figures on analysis method of latent variables and causal models.
The workshop, which will be held in English and for which it is imperative that those attending carry your laptop is free and open to the students of the Faculty of Education and Psychology, teachers and students of the Doctorate in Education and of the Doctorate in Psychology.


SAGE tea is a powerful generator of antioxidants, has antibacterial, antiseptic and anti-microbial properties, an astringent that is beneficial for oily skin as well as helping to tone skin. Sage is an anti-inflammatory and is helpful for psoriasis, bug bites, shingles and helps reduce swelling.
The antioxidants in sage help reduce the appearance of wrinkles, fine lines, and age spots. These antioxidants provide protection against free radicals that damage skin cells, causing premature ageing of the skin. This herb is loaded with calcium and vitamin A, which protect your skin against the assault of free radicals and aid in daily cell regeneration, minimizing and delaying the onset of facial wrinkles.


Car Rental Q&A: How Can I Lower My Vehicle Liability Insurance Premium?
Q: The automobile liability insurance premium for my rental cars is costly. It is our location's biggest expense after my employee costs. Some of my associates in other states pay much less per car, per month than I do. What can I do to minimize this expense?
— Richard Eramian - CLS Auto Rental, Richmond, Va.
A: It is true, automobile insurance premiums for rental cars can be expensive. There are many reasons that different rental car companies pay higher or lower "per car, per month" (pcpm) rates than others.
One reason is that premiums can vary widely by state jurisdiction. For example, if your operation is in Michigan, your fleet liability coverage is primary for the renter, with financial responsibility limits of $20,000/$40,000 and no-fault medical is required for passengers. You may pay significantly more than in, say, California, where the rental car company is only obligated to give the renter (on a secondary basis) state financial responsibility limits of $15,000/$30,000 and no medical coverage.
It isn't likely that you can pick up and move across the country to a state with a more favorable legal climate. Let's focus on some things that you can control that may help to minimize losses and your ultimate premium costs.
Tighten up your counter procedures and stick to them.
Whatever your qualifications are — if the potential customer cannot meet your criteria, then do NOT let this person rent your car. Having a credit card or insurance on a personal vehicle are signals that the individual is demonstrating responsibility. This means that the person will drive safer and take better care of your car.
Marginal renters create claims. It is better to have a car sitting on the lot than compromise your standards and have a loss that will cost you time, money and headaches.
Avoid fraudulent or escalating claim costs.
When your car comes back damaged or your renter reports an accident, take the time at that moment to document. Preserve a record of the damage to the vehicle by taking pictures. Get the facts of the incident, the names and contact information of all involved (including the passengers of your car) and secure a signed accident statement from the driver.
Too often, long after the claim is filed, third parties allege more serious damage or more injured parties. Your detailed first report of loss is your best defense.
Prevent negligent entrustment accusations by third parties.
Verify that your renters have their own coverage. If you have counter products available, you should sell supplemental liability insurance (SLI) to your renters. If an injured claimant has a deep pocket of liability limits provided by someone else's insurance, this renter is less likely to pursue trying to bring the rental car company into a lawsuit.
These are the most critical items within your control that lead to minimizing losses and insurer claim payouts.
Insurance companies look at your record — the frequency of losses that your location has and the severity or total amount paid as a result of claims from your location.
The less that an insurance company has to pay on your behalf, the lower your loss ratio will be. The better your loss ratio is, the better opportunity you have for a lower premium. It may not be as low as your buddy's in another state, but at least you'll know that you've taken positive steps to contain your rental fleet liability insurance costs.
Email your car rental operation-related questions to Auto Rental News by emailing chris.brown@bobit.com.
Rental insurance experts from Sonoran National Insurance Group are happy to answer your insurance and risk management questions to help you better protect your operations and maximize your coverage. Feel free to contact them directly at inquiry@sonorannational.com.
More features can be found here from the March/April issue of Auto Rental News.


Paul Taylor's new work, Promethean Fire, set to a combined score of Johann Sebastian Bach's tocatta and fugue in D minor; prelude in E flat; and choral prelude is in many ways an entirely classical ballet piece in spite of the Martha Graham-inspired vocabulary and contemporary costumes. The spliced-together Bach music effectually presents a formally satisfying dance composition in three movements: the first and third performed by a sixteen-member corps, joined together in the second by a pas de deux.
Like the neo-classic dance pieces of the mid-twentieth century, Promethean Fire is primarily about the music. Its inventiveness is grounded, first, in its freedom from what Igor Stravinsky termed " the tyranny of the beat." Sustained, slow musical passages are often expressed through rapid, complex choreography. Some of this movement is, in fact, so fast that the kaleidoscopic lines and patterns, pattern upon pattern, blur in the fluidity of movement. This fluidity is sustained throughout the composition. There are no pauses for photo moments, although arrangements of lines for such tableaux are there for the viewer, in plenty. A second element in the originality of this piece is its calling upon a spirit of celebration, a joy in its own humanity, without ever collapsing into sentimentality. The pas de deux, performed by Patrick Corbin and Lisa Viola, is poignant but impersonal, like Bach's score.
This classicism in form is mirrored in the theme. Prometheus, the peer of Zeus who brought fire to mankind, is distinguished from other Greek gods by his sympathies, which were always with humanity. The program notes offer a quotation from William Shakespeare as a subtext to the title: "…fire that can thy light relume." This line comes from Act IV of the play, Othello, and is delivered by the title character, who soliloquizes on his intended murder of Desdemona: "If I quench thee, thou flaming minister… I know not where is that Promethean heat/ That can thy light relume. When I have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again." Fire that comes from the gods ignites and illuminates, in brevity, our human light.
On opening night, June 6, 2002, the program included two of Paul Taylor's consummate works, Cloven Kingdom (1976) and The Word (1998). The former juxtaposes passages of soaring, extravagant beauty with self-parodying, barnyard gestures. The latter uses the shadows of the dancers in motion to show the grand span of the human condition, in time, and the similarity between elements of the unrecorded past and western culture that we consider endemic to the 20th century. Both pieces are distinguished by the effective use of taped music, making it a necessary element of the composition rather than a regrettable fact of arts funding in the United States.


Aluminum capper is a general category that includes all types of metal closure cappers. The uses of metal caps, or metal closures, have been reduced due to the advent of more sophisticated plastic closures, which can handle the increased pressure associated with carbonation in soft drinks. These new types of plastic closures are usually injection molded. (See Plastic / Injection Molding.) Aluminum cappers are designed to apply aluminum roll-on closures or to apply crown metal closures to a container. The metal caps are applied in a similar method as a plastic closure. Chucks designed into the aluminum capper grip the magnetic closure and screw the cap onto the top of the bottle. Metal closures are often used to close wine or distilled spirits bottle.
Aluminum capper rated from 20 to 120 cpm – speeds depending on materials, application and machine configuration. Cap size range: 11mm to 28 mm. Equipped with stainless steel mesh conveyor, 12 pocket star wheel in-feed, vibratory hopper, stainless steel cladding and barrier guarding. Change parts required to accommodate size range.
Automatic, single head, 12 pocket rotary, aluminum capper capable of speeds from 20 to 150 cpm – speeds depending on materials, application and machine configuration. Cap size range of: 13mm – 30mm. Container size range: 1/2" to 3" in Diameter; 1" to 5 1/2" in High. Equipped with a 70 " longby 3 " widw delron product conveyor, 12 pocket rotary star wheel, 18" diameter vibratory cap feeder bowl and E-stop. Mounted on stainless steel base frame.
West Model PW500, aluminum capper rated from 24 to 120 containers per minute – depending on materials, application and number of pockets. Can run solid ROPP pilferproof aluminum caps. Cap size range: 11mm to 38mm, container size range: 21mm to 54mm diameter x 50mm to 190mm high, with proper change parts. Equipped with 34" long x 2-1/4" wide mesh belt container conveyor, turning disk cap hopper, 12 pocket rotary container handling wheel, and 3 spinning roller sealing head. Control panel has on / off, e-stop buttons and speed control dial. Mounted on (4) leg base frame with operator light.
West Model PW500, aluminum capper rated from 24 to 120 containers per minute – depending on materials, application and number of pockets. Can run solid ROPP pilferproof aluminum caps. Cap size range: 11mm to 38mm, container size range: 21mm to 54mm diameter x 50mm to 190mm high, with proper change parts. Equipped with 70" long x 2-1/4" wide mesh belt container conveyor with no container / no cap sensor eye, turning disk cap hopper, 12 pocket rotary container handling wheel, and 3 spinning roller sealing head. Control panel has on / off, e-stop buttons, speed control dial and digital counter. Mounted on (4) leg base frame with operator light.
West, Model PW500-F, automatic, aluminum cap sealer. Rated form 30 to 120 containers per minute – depending on materials, application and machine configuration. Cap size range: 11mm to 38mm. Container size range: 21mm to 54mm in Diameter x 51mm to 191mm in Height. Capable of running standard pilfer proof, lined serum, tear off / flip off closures, solid aluminum caps, as well as special closures (with proper change parts). Equipped with disc sorting cap hopper, 12 pocket rotary container handling wheel, (3) spinning roller sealing system, 48" long x 2" wide stainless steel mesh belt conveyor. Control panel with on / off switch, e-stop conveyor and bin speed control dials and product counter with readout. Mounted on (4) leg base with locking casters.
Automatic, aluminum cap sealer rated form 40 to 120 cpm – speeds depending on materials and application. Cap size range: 11mm – 38mm, container size range: 3mm – 89mm in Diameter x 30mm – 241mm in Height can run standard pilfer proof, lined serum, tear off / flip off 1 – 3 piece closures, solid aluminum caps, as well as special closures (with proper change parts). Equipped with vibratory cap hopper, 12 pocket rotary container handling wheel, 3 spinning roller sealing system, 64" Long x 2-1/4" Wide stainless steel mesh belt conveyor. Control panel with on / off switch, e-stop conveyor and bin speed control dials, cap detector, product counter with readout and hour meter, mounted on (4) base with locking casters.
Automatic, aluminum cap sealer rated from 200 to 600 cpm – speeds depending on materials and application. Cap size range: 11mm to 32mm. Container size range: 0.5" to – 2-1/4" in Diameter x 1-1/4" to 6-1/4" in Height with 1 to 250 cc capacity and can handle all standard serum seal style closures (with proper change parts). Equipped with vibratory cap hopper, rotary container handling wheel, 118" long x 2-1/4" wide stainless steel mesh conveyor belt, three spinning roller sealing, seal force detection of cap and reject of vials that dont meet the seal force requirements. Control panel with on / off switch, e-stop, reset, auto, jog and jog forward / reverse controls, machine / hopper speed dials, cap detector and reject, product counter with readout and hour meter, mounted on stainless steel base frame.
Aluminum " Flip Off " fitment capper capable of speed from 40 to 120 cpm – speeds depending on materials and application. Cap size range of : 11mm – 38mm, and a container size range of : 13mm – 203mm, 36" L x 2 1/4" W S/S mesh product conveyor belt, with 36" infeed / discharge height, has a 12 pocket rotary star wheel product handling, vibratory cap hopper and cap chute, and is currently set for 20mm cap.
West Model PW500F, aluminum flip off fitment capper rated from 40 to 120 containers per minute – depending on number of pockets, materials and application. Cap size range:11mm to 38mm, container size range: 3mm to 89mm diameter x 30mm to 203mm high, can run flip or tear off and solid ROPP aluminum caps (with proper change parts). Equipped with 12 pocket rotary container handling wheel, 3 spinning roller sealing system, 32" Long x 2-1/4" Wide mesh belt container conveyor, turning disk cap hopper, on / off, e-stop buttons and speed control dial. Mounted on (4) leg base frame.
Automatic, aluminum fitment capper capable of speed from40 to 120 cpm – speeds depending on container and cap size. Cap size range of : 11mm – 28mm, and a container size range of : 13mm – 89mm dia x 30mm – 203mm H (8) pocket and 13mm – 54mm dia x 30mm- 203mm H (12) pocket, has 16" L x 2 1/4" W, S/S mesh product infeed / discharge conveyors with 36" infeed / discharge height, currently set with 12 pocket rotary star wheel product handling and has a mechanical hopper and cap chute.


Česká arachnologická společnost - On the new record of the sheet-web spider Erigonoplus foveatus comb. nov. from Slovakia, with comments on Erigonoplus simplex (Araneae: Linyphiidae). Arachnol. Mitt. 51: 80–84. DOI: 10.5431/aramit5112. → Hollá K., Šestáková A., Holecová M. & Šebestová M.
On the new record of the sheet-web spider Erigonoplus foveatus comb. nov. from Slovakia, with comments on Erigonoplus simplex (Araneae: Linyphiidae). Arachnol. Mitt. 51: 80–84. DOI: 10.5431/aramit5112.
Hollá K., Šestáková A., Holecová M. & Šebestová M.
Hollá K., Šestáková A., Holecová M. & Šebestová M. (2016): On the new record of the sheet-web spider Erigonoplus foveatus comb. nov. from Slovakia, with comments on Erigonoplus simplex (Araneae: Linyphiidae). Arachnol. Mitt. 51: 80–84. DOI: 10.5431/aramit5112.


Its envelop shape and snap-close top, that making it a perfect match for everything from dresses to jeans. This little bag is made from crosshatched leather that's anti-scratch and wipes clean, too.
Size 6.5" (W) x 5" (H) x 0.5" (D) Drop Length: 22"


text:
Show Rundown: August 17, 2015
The Lost Bits of the Howard Stern Show
Bill Hader, Fred Armisen & Seth Meyers Visit the Studio Together
"Documentary Now!" "SNL" memories, and Lorne Michaels impressions
Seth Meyers, Bill Hader, and Fred Armisen came in to promote their new IFC series called "Documentary Now!," but the real gems from the interview came from "SNL" memories and impressions of their fearless leader, Lorne Michaels, along with each other and even Ringo Starr.
The Birth Of "Documentary Now!"
Though "Documentary Now!" will air on IFC, its origins actually lie in an "SNL" skit called "The History of Punk," which Seth, Bill, and Fred had created during their last season.
Afterward, Hader brought up the fact that doing these hyper-accurate documentaries would make for a funny TV show and they all agreed. "We could do a different documentary each show and make each one totally different," Bill thought at the time.
Seth and Norm Bury The Hatchet
Howard asked Seth about the fallout from an incident earlier this year in which he asked Meyers after the SNL 40 special how he felt about Norm Macdonald revealing some behind-the-scenes info, specifically about Eddie Murphy's bit. Seth had said at the time that he probably wouldn't have done that.
Fast-forward a bit and Norm was on HuffPost Live where they caught him off guard with Seth's comments to which he sarcastically replied: "If you really want to be really funny, then that's what you want to do. You want to think, 'What would make Seth Meyers laugh?' That's how I live my life." He even went so far as to say he wouldn't be doing Seth's show.
Meyers told Howard that he reached out to Norm immediately after hearing it to clear things up and now they're all good.
Lorne Michael Impressions All Around
Howard mused that he thought Lorne Michaels was grooming Seth to be his successor someday. Meyers brushed it off joking that Lorne "will outlive us all."
The conversation then turned to who does the best Lorne impression, which they all agreed just kind of becomes an inevitability when working so closely with him. Listen above for their hilarious and different takes on the SNL creator.
Playing Nice With James Corden
Howard read that Seth has been texting his late night competitor James Corden to maintain a good relationship and avoid another Letterman – Leno scenario.
Seth said that he actually knew James before they were competitors, so it's not like he started it out of nowhere. They just let each other know when the other one has a good bit or a good night.
Howard wondered whether James was being truthful with Seth or if he was trying to lead him astray.
Al Franken Shuts Down George Harrison
While Bill, Fred, and Seth all traded stories of the awkward intricacies of interacting with Paul McCartney, they also recalled the classic story of Al Franken, who was one of the original SNL writers, trolling George Harrison really hard.
George Harrison was playing piano in an NBC common area and everyone came outside to listen of course. "Franken knew it was George Harrison, but Franken came out of his room and just yelled, 'People are trying to work! Keep it down!'" George Harrison immediately stopped playing and left. Fred said that he thought Franken slammed the door too.
"It's a great joke, but it's such a bummer," Seth added.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


For several years now, Web Components have hovered on the verge of widespread adoption, without quite tipping over the edge. But that doesn't mean they're unusable: for the last two years, we've been deploying custom elements in production at The Seattle Times on a site with millions of pageviews, on many of our most popular articles. Now that browsers have reached consensus on V1 of the custom element spec and are starting implementation, there's no better time to learn how this can work for you.