The Service Support Arms: Difference between revisions
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==Historical== | ==Historical== | ||
In 1940, with the phasing out of the Cavalry as [[The Combat Arms|combat arm]], the Royal Canadian Veterinary Corps was also disbanded. | In 1940, with the phasing out of the Cavalry as a [[The Combat Arms|combat arm]], the Royal Canadian Veterinary Corps was also disbanded. | ||
Canada had the world's first military dental corps, created prior to the First World War. The Canadian Dental Corps was renamed the Royal Canadian Dental Corps after the Second World War. The RCDC was amalgamated with dental services of the RCN and RCAF in 1968 to become the Dental Branch of the Canadian Forces. The Branch was eventually absorbed by the Canadian Forces Health Services. | Canada had the world's first military dental corps, created prior to the First World War. The Canadian Dental Corps was renamed the Royal Canadian Dental Corps after the Second World War. The RCDC was amalgamated with dental services of the RCN and RCAF in 1968 to become the Dental Branch of the Canadian Forces. The Branch was eventually absorbed by the Canadian Forces Health Services. | ||
[[Category:Combat Service Support Arms]] | |||
Latest revision as of 22:09, 9 October 2006
All Corps/Branches of the Canadian Land Force Command belong to one of three arms: The Combat Arms, the Combat Support Arms, or the Service Support Arms. The following Branches are of the Service Support Arms:
Service Battalions
Regular Force
- 1 Service Battalion Edmonton, Alberta
- 2 Service Battalion Petawawa, Ontario
- 5 Service Battalion Valcartier, Quebec
Army Reserve
- 11 (Victoria) Service Battalion Victoria, B.C
- 12 (Vancouver) Service Battalion Richmond, B.C
- 14 (Calgary) Service Battalion Calgary, Alberta
- 15 (Edmonton) Service Battalion Edmonton, Alberta
- 16 (Saskatchewan) Service Battalion Regina and Saskatoon, Sask.
- 17 (Winnipeg) Service Battalion Winnipeg, Manitoba
- 18 (Thunder Bay) Service Battalion Thunder Bay, Ontario
- 21 (Windsor) Service Battalion Windsor, Ontario
- 22 (London) Service Battalion London, Ontario
- 23 (Hamilton) Service Battalion Hamilton, Ontario
- 25 (Toronto) Service Battalion Toronto, Ontario
- 26 (North Bay) Service Battalion North Bay
- Mait. Coy 26 (North Bay) Service Battalion Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
- 28 (Ottawa) Service Battalion Ottawa, Ontario
- 31 (Saint John) Service Battalion Saint John, New Brunswick
- 33 (Halifax) Service Battalion Halifax, Nova Scotia
- 35 (Sydney) Service Battalion Sydney, Nova Scotia
- 36 (Newfoundland) Service Battalion St. John's, N.L
- 51 (Montreal) Service Battalion Montreal, Quebec
- 55 (Quebec City) Service Battalion Quebec City, Quebec
Field Medical Units
Regular Force
- 1 Field Ambulance Edmonton, Alberta
- 2 Field Ambulance Petawawa, Ontario
- 5 Field Ambulance Valcartier, Quebec
Army Reserve
- 11 (Victoria) Field Ambulance Victoria, B.C
- 12 (Vancouver) Field Ambulance Vancouver, B.C
- 15 (Edmonton) Field Ambulance Edmonton and Calgary, Alberta
- 16 (Regina & Saskatoon) Field Ambulance Regina and Saskatoon, SK.
- 17 (Winnipeg) Field Ambulance Winnipeg, Manitoba
- 18 (Thunder Bay) Field Ambulance Thunder Bay, Ontario
- 23 (Hamilton) Field Ambulance Hamilton, Ontario
- 25 (Toronto) Field Ambulance Toronto, Ontario
- 28 (Ottawa) Field Ambulance Ottawa, Ontario
- 33 (Halifax) Field Ambulance Halifax, Nova Scotia
- 35 (Sydney) Field Ambulance Sydney, Nova Scotia
- 51 (Montreal) Field Ambulance Montreal, QC
- 52 (Sherbrooke) Field Ambulance Sherbrooke, QC
- 55 (Quebec City) Field Ambulance Quebec City, QC
Historical
In 1940, with the phasing out of the Cavalry as a combat arm, the Royal Canadian Veterinary Corps was also disbanded.
Canada had the world's first military dental corps, created prior to the First World War. The Canadian Dental Corps was renamed the Royal Canadian Dental Corps after the Second World War. The RCDC was amalgamated with dental services of the RCN and RCAF in 1968 to become the Dental Branch of the Canadian Forces. The Branch was eventually absorbed by the Canadian Forces Health Services.
