2 Intelligence Company

2 Intelligence Company

2 Intelligence Company Logo
Active 1903-1929
1942-1946
1947-1970
1993-Present
Country CanadaCanada
Branch Intelligence
Type Army
Role Combat Intelligence
Part of 4th Canadian Division
Garrison/HQ Denison Armoury, Toronto
Motto(s) Ordo ab Chaos Latin "Order from Chaos"
March Eine kleine Nachtmusik
Commanders
Current
commander		 Maj D.A.M. Johnston, CD
Honourary Colonel LCol G. Perkell

2 Intelligence Company (abbreviated 2 Int Coy) is a Canadian Forces Primary Reserve Intelligence Branch unit based in Toronto, headquartered at Denison Armoury. It is part of the 4th Canadian Division.[1] The Intelligence Officers and Operators of the unit reside in the Greater Toronto Area, work as professionals in the business community and are also active in numerous community service organizations. They deploy on domestic and foreign operations, and are primarily responsible for tactical, or combat intelligence.[2] Recent deployments include to Cyprus, Bosnia, Afghanistan, Kuwait,[3] and Canada.

Intelligence Branch Crest

Lineage


Corps of Guides

Canadian Intelligence Corps
Unit Name From To
2 Intelligence Company October 29, 1993 Present
Intelligence Section, Military Police Platoon February 1, 1970 October 28, 1993
No. 2 Intelligence (Training) Company September 4, 1947 January 31, 1970
Disbanded February 28, 1946 September 3, 1947
No. 2 Field Security Section April 1, 1942 February 27, 1946
Disbanded April 1, 1929 March 31, 1942
No. 2 Cyclist Company December 15, 1921 March 31, 1929
No. 2 Guides Company April 1, 1903 December 14, 1921

2 Intelligence Company perpetuates the presence of a military intelligence unit in Toronto that can be traced back to the original No. 2 Guides Company that was formed April 1, 1903.[4][5] As mounted units, Guides Companies were tasked to survey their respective regions as well as to collect information of potential military intelligence value. Upon mobilization for World War I, Guides personnel were reassigned to other duties. This was due to the fact that there was no establishment for intelligence units in the British divisional structure on which the Canadian Expeditionary Force was based. Guides personnel however did serve in intelligence capacities at corps, division and brigade level throughout the war. Following the end of World War I, units of the Corps of Guides were restructured as Cyclists and a company assigned to each Military District. On December 15, 1921, the company in Toronto was re-designated No. 2 Cyclist Company.[6] As Divisional troops, these units were tasked to conduct reconnaissance and force protection.

Canadian Divisional Cyclists

On March 31, 1929 the Corps of Guides was disbanded. As a result, the Canadian Army had no officers or men trained in "field intelligence" at the beginning of World War II. The Canadian Intelligence Corps was formed on October 29, 1942. Overseas, the Corps grouped together several specialist units as well as all personnel employed in intelligence duties at various headquarters, but did not include senior staff officers or intelligence officers at Brigade and Battalion level. Within Canada, Canadian Intelligence Corps units were responsible for the training of specialist personnel, performing signals intelligence and censorship duties as well as conducting counter-intelligence. One of these units was No. 2 Field Security Section (also known as No. 2 Intelligence Section), which operated in Toronto from April 1, 1942 until February 27, 1946.

The need to train officers and men without wartime experience was recognized quickly after the end of World War II and militia intelligence companies were formed across Canada. No. 2 Intelligence Company (also known as 2 Intelligence Training Company) was formed in Toronto on September 4, 1947. Training was provided in combat intelligence, air imagery analysis, field security and languages.

With Unification, the amalgamation of the Regular Force Intelligence component with the Provost Corps led to the amalgamation of their militia counterparts. On February 1, 1970, No. 2 Intelligence Company was reduced to a section within the Military Police Platoon of the Toronto Service Battalion.

2 Intelligence Company returned to the Canadian Army’s Order of Battle on October 29, 1993 as Land Force Central Intelligence Company. It regained its historic designation on May 19, 1995.[7]

World War I (1914–1918)

Cap badge of the 4th Divisional Cyclist Company
Photo of Lt. W.M.Fatt taken 1915–16
Private Albert Brimmell
Pte Llewellyn M. Pennie
Pte Clifford E. Rogers

4th Divisional Cyclist Company of the Canadian Expeditionary Force was organized in Toronto in March 1916 under the command of Captain G. L. Berkley, with a strength of 8 officers and 191 other ranks. They deployed from Halifax aboard the HMT Olympic 1 May 1916 and arrived in England 6 May 1916 and attached to Canadian Reserve Cyclist Company at Swindon (Chisledon Camp). The unit was disbanded by General Order 208 of 15 November 1920.[8]

In addition to the training the Cyclists had received under the direction of the Corps of Guides in Canada, a much more intensive course was started in England which consisted of musketry, bombing, and bayonet fighting coupled with the highly specialized role of learning signalling and topography techniques, range-finding, tactics and the use of Lewis guns.[9]

World War II (1939–1945)

Captain Olaf Morris Hertzberg

The Canadian Virtual War Memorial lists six fallen soldiers as members either of "2 Intelligence Company", or "2 Field Security Sec.". The unit was known as 2 Field Security Section before 1947 when it was designated No. 2 Intelligence Company. Other fallen soldiers from Toronto, listed only as members of the Canadian Intelligence Corps, who were likely members of the unit include:

Captain Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill

Capt Frank Pickersgill[12]

May 28, 1915 – September 14, 1944. Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Son of Frank Allan Pickersgill and Sara Cornelia (née Smith) Pickersgill, of Vancouver, British Columbia. Brother of Jack Pickersgill, a member of the Canadian House of Commons and a Cabinet Minister until 1967.

Captain Frank Pickersgill (code name: Bertrand[13]) spoke English, French, German, Spanish and Greek.[14][15] After receiving his MA in classics at U of T in 1938, he went to study in London, England. While travelling in Europe he was interned as an enemy alien by the Germans and put to hard labour. After using a metal file smuggled to him in a loaf of bread to saw his way out of his cell and escape,[16] he returned to Britain, briefing Canadian units on conditions in German-occupied France. He volunteered to be parachuted into France with the Special Operations Executive (SOE) to support the French Resistance. Along with John Kenneth Macalister, another U of T student and Rhodes scholar from Guelph, Ontario, he was inserted on the night of June 15, 1943. The two were almost immediately picked up in a random search by the German army.[17]

The two men were tortured by the Gestapo, who wanted them to pretend to still be free, and so encourage more SOE personnel to parachute in and be captured. Neither cooperated with the enemy. The Gestapo entertained Pickersgill at their Paris headquarters in an effort to persuade him to assist them. Pickersgill didn’t relent. Instead, he broke a wine bottle, used the jagged edge to slit a guard’s throat and managed to escape by jumping out a second-storey window before SS guards shot him four times and recaptured him. He was sent to the Buchenwald extermination camp, where he and Macalister were strangled as spies in early September, 1944.[18] Buchenwald survivors said Pickersgill continued to try to keep his fellow captives’ spirits up to the very end, telling bad jokes and encouraging them to march in step like soldiers.

Captain Pickersgill, an alumnus of the University of Toronto, was honoured on September 15, 2004 at a wreath-laying at a small garden dedicated to him and his fellow Special Operations Executive agent, Captain John Kenneth Macalister at the foot of the University's Soldiers Tower.[19]

He was buried at Groesbeek Memorial, Netherlands. Grave Reference: Panel 11.[20]

Citations

1939-45 Star, France and Germany Star, Defence Medal, War Medal 1939-45, Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and Clasp. Mention in Dispatches, 12 November 1945. He was posthumously awarded the Cross of the Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur (France) in a ceremony on 12 December 1950 at the French Embassy in Ottawa, Ontario.[21]

Captain John Kenneth MacAlister

Captain John K. MacAlister

July 19, 1914 – September 14, 1944. John Kenneth Macalister (code name: Valentin, alias: Jean Charles Mauinier[22]) was born July 19, 1914 in Guelph, Ontario. Son of Alexander and Celestine MacAlister; husband of Jeannine (née Lucas) MacAlister, of Paris, France.[23] He spoke French and English. After graduating at the top of his law class at the University of Toronto, Macalister attended Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship. He graduated from there with first-class honours, and went on to the bar exams in London where he came first among the 142 from across the empire who sat the tests.[24] He turned down a position teaching law at the University of Toronto in order to serve as an Intelligence Officer, responding to the faculty with only, “Sorry. Many thanks. Macalister.”[25]

He was parachuted into France with the SOE to support the French Resistance on the night of June 15, 1943. They were met by agent Yvonne Rudelatt as planned, but were shortly afterward stopped by the Gestapo who had been tipped-off by an informer. Although they tried to get away, shots were fired and Rudelatt was hit, causing the car to crash. They were taken to Fresnes prison where they were interrogated and tortured repeatedly. Macalister steadfastly refused to reveal his security checks to the Germans who had his codes and wished to send misleading messages back to the SOE's London headquarters. Macalister gave his interrogators nothing and when his captors tried to send messages, SOE recognized them as fake.[26] He was sent to the Buchenwald extermination camp where he was executed as a spy September 14, 1944.[27]

Captain MacAlister, an alumnus of the University of Toronto was honoured on September 15, 2004 at a wreath-laying at a small garden dedicated to him and his fellow SOE agent, Captain Frank Pickersgill at the foot of the University's Soldiers Tower.[28] In 1995, the former principal of University College, Douglas LePan published an epic poem on MacAlister titled Macalister or Dying in the Dark.[29]

He was buried at Brookwood Memorial, Surrey, United Kingdom. Grave Reference: Panel 21 Column 1.[30]

Citations

Mention in Dispatches, 15 November 1945 "for his great bravery and self-sacrifice".[31]

Warrant Officer Class II (CSM) James Smart Milne

December 25, 1897 – August 19, 1942.[32] Killed in action at Dieppe.[33] He was buried at Dieppe Canadian War Cemetery (Hautot-Sur-Mer), Seine-Maritime, France. Grave Reference L. 51.[34]

Sergeant William Corson

November 10, 1905 – August 19, 1942. Killed in action at Dieppe.[35] He was buried at Dieppe Canadian War Cemetery (Hautot-Sur-Mer), Seine-Maritime, France. Grave Reference: B. 26.[36]

Sergeant George Anthony Osipoff

September 25, 1919 – August 9, 1944.[37] Son of Anton and Tanya Osipoff. Husband of Ethel M. Osipoff, of Chichester, Sussex, England.[38] Sergeant Ossipoff was working as a furrier when he enlisted at Regina on the outbreak of the war. He was killed in action on Operation Totalize during the push to Falaise,[39] and was buried at Bretteville-Sur-Laize Canadian War Cemetery, Calvados, France. Grave Reference: XIII. E. 16.[40]

Lance Corporal Joseph William Place

November 26, 1916 – June 5, 1943.[41] Son of Tom and Mary Place; husband of Ruth Place, of Hamilton, Ontario.[42] He was buried at Brookwood Military Cemetery, Surrey, United Kingdom. Grave Reference: 40. E. 4.[43]

Korean War (1950–1953)

2 Int Coy, Toronto, 1948 – SSgt Struthers pictured far right

Staff Sergeant James Hillary Struthers was one of the few Canadian Intelligence Corps personnel to serve in the Korean War. He was a World War II veteran who had served in the Royal Canadian Dragoons from 1938 to 1946. Following the end of the war he returned to Toronto where he joined the Canadian Intelligence Corps as a Reservist in 2 Intelligence Company. In May, 1951, he deployed to Korea with 1 Field Security Section, which had a unit strength of two Intelligence Officers, 17 Intelligence Operators and 12 other non-intelligence members. Their tasks included Counter Intelligence and Force Protection through screening of civilian labourers, refugee control, and interrogations; activities now known as HUMINT. The unit was disbanded in December 1951 in an effort by Ottawa to reduce the Canadian contribution to the war.[44]

War in Afghanistan (2005–2011)

Canadian Afghan War Memorial, Kandahar, 2010

Soldiers from 2 Intelligence Company deployed on operations in Afghanistan from 2005 through the end of combat operations in 2011, and following that on the NATO Training Mission and withdrawal (2012–14). Throughout the combat operations period, up to 25 percent of the unit's effective strength was deployed.

2 Intelligence Company personnel served with various formations and units, including at Regional Command South, Task Force Kandahar HQ, Battle Group, Canadian Operational Mentor and Liaison Teams (OMLTs), National Support Element and the All Source Intelligence Centre. Operations conducted include MEDUSA, ATHENA and ARCHER.

Citations

Unit member citations from the war include a Mention in Dispatches October 2, 2007,[45] and a Meritorious Service Medal awarded June 20, 2012.[46]

Camp X

Monument at the site of Camp X in Whitby, Ontario.

2 Intelligence Company conducts the annual Remembrance Day parade at Intrepid Park,[47][48] the site of a World War II commando and espionage training site known as Camp X (or Special Training School 103 as it was officially known).[49]

Many in the intelligence world consider Camp X to be the finest espionage training camp of the Second World War.[50] It is said that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency named its training facility the ‘Farm’ as homage to Camp X, the first school of its kind in North America.[51]

Founded by Sir William Stephenson (more popularly known by his codename ‘The Man Called Intrepid’),[52] Camp X operated from 1941 to 1946 as a vital co-operative training ground for agents in Canadian, British and American service, who were inserted deep in Nazi-occupied Europe. Over 500 agents trained at Camp X before going on to work as secret agents, security personnel, intelligence officers, or psychological warfare experts, serving in clandestine operations in German-occupied Europe, supporting the efforts of underground resistance movements, or monitoring Nazi propaganda elsewhere.[53]

Trainees at the camp learned sabotage techniques, subversion, intelligence gathering, lock picking, explosives training, radio communications, encode/decode, recruiting techniques for partisans, the art of silent killing and unarmed combat. Camp X offered no parades for its graduates and none were ever publicly recognized for their accomplishments.[54]

Agents were not protected by the Geneva Convention relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War and many were captured, tortured, and executed by hostile forces.[55] Approximately half of them did not return from their missions.

A monument was erected in 1984 to honour the men and women of Camp X. It is surrounded by four flags: that of Bermuda (where Sir William Stephenson lived for many decades) and those of wartime Allies the United States, Canada and Britain.[56] The annual parade at this memorial honours the service of the fallen soldiers and the veterans who trained at this site, but could never be publicly recognized for their service during their lifetime.

Camp X was also the site of Hydra, a sophisticated top-secret communications relay station that facilitated the transmission of Allied sensitive and secret information during the war, and continued to operate until 1969.[57] Built and run by Canadian electrical engineer Benjamin de Forest Bayly, it was considered one of the world’s most advanced communications centres at that time.

In the fall of 1945, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police delivered to Camp X one of its most informative visitors, Igor Gouzenko, a Russian embassy cypher-clerk who defected to Canada. During an extensive debriefing, Igor revealed the magnitude of an elaborate Soviet espionage operation in Canada.[58]

In March 2012 Parks Canada designated “Camp X” a National Historic Event.[59]

The Garden of Remembrance

Garden of Remembrance

On September 15, 2004 alumni veterans from the Soldiers’ Tower Committee and members of 2 Intelligence Company held a ceremony to dedicate the Pickersgill-Macalister Garden of Remembrance[60] at the foot of Soldiers’ Tower to the memory of Captain John MacAlister and Captain Frank Pickersgill. MacAlister and Pickersgill were members of 2 Intelligence Company who were executed in the Buchenwald concentration camp by the German Gestapo, after being parachuted into France for the SOE prior to D-Day.[61] A plaque at the garden displays the following inscription: "This garden is in memory of those who gave their lives for peace and freedom. It was originally dedicated to the memory of Captain John Kenneth Macalister (University College BA 1936) and Captain Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill (University College MA 1938)".

The late University College principal Douglas LePan (BA 1935, DLitt 1990, DLitt Sac. Hon. 1997) a veteran and award-winning poet, had known Macalister as a student, and was chiefly responsible for the creation of the Pickersgill-Macalister Memorial Garden on the west side of Soldiers’ Tower.[62] In 1995 LePan published a long verse drama about MacAlister titled MacAlister, or Dying in the Dark.[63]

Centennial Cannon

Canadian Intelligence Corps' Centennial Cannon
Toronto Garrison Ball 1967

The Intelligence Corps' Centennial Cannon was produced by Compton House Limited as an operational muzzle-loading cannon to be fired for the Canadian Centennial.[64] It is a George III one-pounder, however it carries the Canadian Intelligence Corps crest in place of the George III cipher. Two C INT C "collar dogs" are mounted on the forward face of the carriage.[65] The squat 30-inch barrel is mounted on an oak carriage, fitted with bronze wheels, trunion caps and hardware. The barrel is cast in iron, with drawn steel bore tube for reinforcement.[66] It weighs about 100 pounds.

The Centennial Cannon was proved on December 4, 1966 at Aurora, Ontario by Duncan Webster, Historian, Antique Arms Expert and Curator of the Canadiana Gallery of the Royal Ontario Museum. The cannon is the first muzzle loading cannon ever produced in Canada, with the exception of some miniatures and replicas made privately by collectors.[67]

The gun was given by Duncan F. Cameron, a retired officer of 2 Intelligence Company, to the unit Officers' Mess to mark Canada's Centennial. He presented the gun to Major Wilford C. Wheeler, Commanding Officer of 2 Intelligence Company at the unit's Christmas Ball, December 16, 1966, at which time it was fired. It was also fired on February 24, 1967 to officially open the Toronto Garrison Officers' Centennial Ball at Moss Park Armoury.[68]

The gun is on display at Denison Armoury, in Toronto.

See also

References

Sources

  1. ↑ "Units and Formations by Location". Canadian Army. Government of Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  2. ↑ "2 Intelligence Company". Canadian Army. Government of Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  3. ↑ Fyfe, David. "National Intelligence Centre deploys to Kuwait during Op IMPACT". The Canadian Military Intelligence Association Newsletter 2015 (Summer): 16–17.
  4. ↑ Skaarup, Harold A. (2005). Out of Darkness – Light (Volume 2, 1983–1997 ed.). Lincoln, NE: iUniverse, Inc. p. 356. ISBN 0-595-35928-0.
  5. ↑ Canada Intelligence, Security Activities and Operations Handbook Volume 1 – Organizations, Regulations, Activities (2014 ed.). Washington, DC: International Business Publications. 2014. p. 121. ISBN 0-7397-1615-8.
  6. ↑ Skaarup, Harold (16 May 2005). Out of Darkness-Light: A History of Canadian Military Intelligence. Iuniverse Inc. p. 356. ISBN 0595671845.
  7. ↑ Skaarup, Harold (16 May 2005). Out of Darkness-Light: A History of Canadian Military Intelligence. Iuniverse Inc. p. 356. ISBN 0595671845.
  8. ↑ Guide to Sources Relating to Units of the Canadian Expeditionary Force – Cyclists (PDF). Ottawa: Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  9. ↑ "Canadian "Divisional Cyclist Companies & Corps Battalions" During The First World War.". Canada at War Blog. Wordpress. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  10. ↑ "Olaf Morris Hertzberg". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  11. ↑ "William Allan McCarthy". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  12. ↑ Brown, Harold E. (1994). University of Toronto Memorial Book Second World War 1939–1945. Toronto: Soldiers' Tower Committee, University of Toronto. ISBN 096986860X.
  13. ↑ Scott, Alec (Autumn 2007). "Behind Enemy Lines". UofT Magazine 2007 (Autumn). Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  14. ↑ "Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  15. ↑ "Special Agents Faced Capture ad Execution". Altitude. Spring. 2012. Retrieved 20 July 2015.
  16. ↑ Scott, Alec (Autumn 2007). "Behind Enemy Lines". UofT Magazine 2007 (Autumn). Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  17. ↑ "2 Intelligence Company". Canadian Army. Government of Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  18. ↑ "2 Intelligence Company". Canadian Army. Government of Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  19. ↑ "Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  20. ↑ "Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  21. ↑ "Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  22. ↑ "Thread: MacAlister, John Kenneth". Special Forces Roll of Honour. vBulletin Solutions, Inc. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  23. ↑ "John Kenneth Macalister". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  24. ↑ Scott, Alec (Autumn 2007). "Behind Enemy Lines". UofT Magazine 2007 (Autumn). Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  25. ↑ Rolston, Bruce. "Requiem for the Brave". UofT Magazine 2005 (Winter). Retrieved 13 October 2015.
  26. ↑ "John Kenneth Macalister Biography". biographybase. Biography Base. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  27. ↑ "2 Intelligence Company". Canadian Army. Government of Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  28. ↑ "John Kenneth Macalister". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  29. ↑ Scott, Alec (Autumn 2007). "Behind Enemy Lines". UofT Magazine 2007 (Autumn). Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  30. ↑ "John Kenneth Macalister". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  31. ↑ "Recommendation for Award for MacAlister, John Kenneth Rank: Captain". The National Archives. Government of the United Kingdom. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  32. ↑ "JAMES SMART MILNE". Service Files of the Second World War – War Dead, 1939–1947. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  33. ↑ "JAMES SMART MILNE". Service Files of the Second World War – War Dead, 1939–1947. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  34. ↑ "James Smart Milne". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  35. ↑ "WILLIAM CORSON". Service Files of the Second World War – War Dead, 1939–1947. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  36. ↑ "William Corson". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  37. ↑ "GEORGE ANTHONY OSIPOFF". Service Files of the Second World War – War Dead, 1939–1947. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  38. ↑ "George Anthony Osipoff". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  39. ↑ "In memory of Sergeant George Anthony Osipoff". Saskatchewan Virtual War Memorial. Saskatchewan War Memorial Project Inc and Bill Barry. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  40. ↑ "George Anthony Osipoff". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  41. ↑ "JOSEPH WILLIAM PLACE". Service Files of the Second World War – War Dead, 1939–1947. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  42. ↑ "Joseph William Place". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  43. ↑ "Joseph William Place". Canadian Virtual War Memorial. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  44. ↑ Skaarup, Harold A. (2005). Out of Darkness – L:ight (Volume 1, Pre-Confederation to 1982 ed.). Lincoln, NE: iUniverse, Inc. p. 190. ISBN 0-595-34989-7.
  45. ↑ Thorn, Marie-Paule. "Governor General Announces the Award of a Meritorious Service Decoration (Military Division) and 27 Mentions in Dispatches". Media. Governor General of Canada – Archives. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  46. ↑ Bélanger, Marie-Pierre. "Governor General to Present 43 Military Decorations". News Release. Governor General of Canada. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  47. ↑ "Remembrance Day Activities 2013". Whitby Legion. RCL Branch 112. Retrieved 16 October 2015.
  48. ↑ "Whitby Legion Remembrance Day Services". Whitby. Town of Whitby. Retrieved 16 October 2015.
  49. ↑ "2 Intelligence Company". Canadian Army. Government of Canada. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  50. ↑ Forsyth, B, (2007). " CAMP X — Canada’s secret spy school]", "The Maple Leaf", 10(19)
  51. ↑ "Government of Canada Commemorates Canada’s Secret Agent Contributions to Allied War Efforts Camp X in Whitby recognized as an event of national historic significance". Parks Canada. Government of Canada. Retrieved 3 August 2015.
  52. ↑ Community and Marketing Services (1 October 2012). "Intrepid Park and "Camp X"" (PDF). Town of Whitby Report. Recommendation Report (CMS 59-12): 2. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  53. ↑ "Secret Intelligence Activities at Camp X". Parks Canada. Government of Canada. Retrieved 3 August 2015.
  54. ↑ Laye, Tim. "Whitby – Camp X". Ontario War Memorials. Blogspot. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  55. ↑ "Secret Intelligence Activities at Camp X". Parks Canada. Government of Canada. Retrieved 3 August 2015.
  56. ↑ "Bermuda Flag Flies At Spy School Monument". BerNews. June 1, 2013. Retrieved 16 October 2015.
  57. ↑ "Secret Intelligence Activities at Camp X". Parks Canada. Government of Canada. Retrieved 3 August 2015.
  58. ↑ Dambrauskas, Mike (October 2014). "Branch Historical Facts: Camp X and HYDRA" (PDF). The Shield 48 (10): 3. Retrieved 16 October 2015.
  59. ↑ Community and Marketing Services (1 October 2012). "Intrepid Park and "Camp X"" (PDF). Town of Whitby Report. Recommendation Report (CMS 59-12): 2. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
  60. ↑ "Soldiers' Tower Virtual Tour". Alumni, U of T. University of Toronto. Retrieved 13 October 2015.
  61. ↑ Rolston, Bruce. "Requiem for the Brave". UofT Magazine 2005 (Winter). Retrieved 13 October 2015.
  62. ↑ Rolston, Bruce. "Requiem for the Brave". UofT Magazine 2005 (Winter). Retrieved 13 October 2015.
  63. ↑ Friedland, Martin L (2013). The University of Toronto: A History (Second ed.). Toronto: University of Toronto Press. p. 340. ISBN 978-1-4426-4800-5.
  64. ↑ Skaarup, Harold A. (2005). Out of Darkness – Light (Volume 1, Pre-Confederation to 1982 ed.). Lincoln, NE: iUniverse, Inc. p. 402. ISBN 0-595-34989-7.
  65. ↑ "Centennial Cannon Presented to 2 Int Trg Coy". Silver & Green (Edition 2): 2. March 1967.
  66. ↑ "Centennial Cannon Presented to 2 Int Trg Coy". Silver & Green (Edition 2): 2. March 1967.
  67. ↑ "Centennial Cannon Presented to 2 Int Trg Coy". Silver & Green (Edition 2): 2. March 1967.
  68. ↑ Skaarup, Harold A. (2005). Out of Darkness – Light (Volume 1, Pre-Confederation to 1982 ed.). Lincoln, NE: iUniverse, Inc. pp. 402–404. ISBN 0-595-34989-7.

Bibliography

External links

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