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The Canadian Scottish Regiment (Princess Mary's)



Armorial Description

Superimposed upon the Cross of St. Andrew, a wreath of sixteen maple leaves; within the wreath, three scrolls inscribed THE CANADIAN SCOTTISH; below the wreath, a scroll bearing the motto DEAS GU CATH; the whole surmounted by the Crown.


Official Abbreviation: C Scot R

Motto: Deas Gu Cath (Ready for the fray)


Battle Honours (39)

First World War

    YPRES, 1915,'17
    Gravenstafel
    ST. JULIEN
    FESTUBERT, 1915
    MOUNT SORREL
    SOMME, 1916
    Pozieres
    Thiepval
    Ancre Heights
    Arras, 1917,'18
    VIMY, 1917
    Arleux
    Scarpe, 1917,'18
    Hill 70
    PASSCHENDAELE
    AMIENS
    DROCOURT-QUEANT
    Hindenburg Line
    CANAL DU NORD
    Pursuit to Mons
    France and Flanders, 1915-18

    Honourary Distinction - Oak leaf shoulder badge
Second World War
    NORMANDY LANDING
    PUTOT-EN-BESSIN
    CAEN
    The Ome
    FALAISE
    The Laison
    Calais, 1944
    The Scheldt
    LEOPOLD CANAL
    Breskens Pocket
    THE RHINELAND
    Waal Flats
    MOYLAND WOOD
    The Rhine
    EMMERICH-HOCH ELTEN
    DEVENTER
    Wagenborgen
    North-West Europe, 1944-45
Colonel-in-Chief: Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra The Hon. Mrs Angus Ogilvy, GCVO, CD

Authorized Marches:
Quick March: Blue Bonnets Over the Border


Regimental Headquarters:
Bay Street Armoury
715 Bay Street
Victoria, BC
V8T 1R1
Options:
  1. Visit the Canadian Scottish Regiment Home Page (Official).
  2. Visit the Canadian Scottish Regiment Home Page (Unofficial).
Order of Precedence: 44
Go back to the Infantry Regiments page.
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Military Word Of The Day
SWATO
:
squadron weapons and tactics officer


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Today in Military History

February 22



1797:

The last invasion of Britain; the French at Fishguard


1813:

Battle of Ogdensburg


1881:

Private Osborne of the Northamptonshire Regiment, won the Victoria Cross during an action in the First Boer War, when he rescued a wounded man under very heavy fire.


1917:

British troops succeeded in capturing a number of Turkish trenches at Sanna-i-Yat in Mesopotamia. The Turks launched a vigorous counter-attack, and managed to retake part of the position. However, Sergeant Steele of the Seaforth Highlanders, assisted by another soldier, managed to position a machine-gun in an advantageous spot. Steele then manned the gun and for several hours was able to frustrate Turkish attempts to exploit their success. When finally another Turkish attack did break through, Steele managed to rally the British troops, and led them in a successful counter-attack of their own, during which he suffered a severe wound. His gallantry and leadership was recognised by the award of the Victoria Cross.


1942:

Harris appointed Commander in Chief, RAF Bomber Command


1943:

HMCS Weyburn sunk by U-118


1945:

HMCS Trentonian sunk by U-1004




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