Excerpt from The Canadian Forestry Corps; Its Inception, Development and Achievements
More, please — The subsequent history of the Canadians may be summarised by repeating More More — and More. Events marched very rapidly, and as the prospects of finishing the War within a relatively Short time diminished, so did the demand grow for the services of the Canadians to increase home production and assist in saving tonnage. Hardly had the Canadians arrived in England when Lord Kitchener, realising their value, suggested that 500 of them should at once be transferred to France, with another 500 to follow, in order to fell and convert certain forests which the French Government had placed at British disposal. Lord Kitchener wrote personally on the 12th May, 1916, to the above effect to Lord Selborne (who was at that time at the head of the Board of Agriculture, and therefore of the home-grown Timber Committee), but Lord Selborne was unwilling to give up any of the Canadians who had so far arrived. German prisoners who had been offered to the Committee were by no means a substitute, apart from the disorganisation which would have resulted from the upsetting of the plans for accommodating the Canadians in Britain. Shortly before that, it had been proposed to increase the number of Canadians to and it was now suggested to the War Office that the extra men who were expected might be devoted to work in France as soon as they arrived, and that more men should be recruited from Canada for work in France if necessary.
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Major-G eneral Alexander Mc Dougall, C.B. .. .. Frontispiece Director-G eneral Timber Operations, Great Britain and France, 2. AC amp in Hampshire, England .. 3. AC amp in the Scottish Highlands 4. Felling in Scotland .. 5. Carrying Logs by Ropeway across a River in Scotland. .6. Log Chute in Scotland 7. Pole Track in Scotland 8. Sir James B. Ball, M.I nst.C.E., etc. Controller of Timber Supplies, Board of Trade. 9. Donkey Engine at work in Scotland 10. -R ail Loading Station in Scotland .. II. Piling Logs in Scotland 12. Brig.-G en. B. R. Hepburn, C.M.G., M.P Deputy Director-G eneral Timber Operations. 13.C olonel G. V. White. C.B.E. Director Timber Operations, Great Britain. 14. Brig.-G en. J. B. White, D.S.O Director Timber Operations, France. 15. Lieut.-C ol. D. B. Campbell. M.B.E. Chief of Technical Staff. 16. Railing Logs to Station in Scotland 17. Rail Hauling with Horses .. 18. Logs in Transit, Bedfordshire, England .. 19. Logs entering a Mill in Scotland .. 20. Map showing C.F.C. operations in Britain 21. Inside a Mill in Scotland 22. Typical Mills in Britain (1) 23. Do. do, (2) 24. Do. do. (3) 25. A Lumber A venue .. 26. Dinner Time .. 27 Attached Labour. (P ortuguese) .. 28 Women Timber Measurers in Buckinghamshire .. 29. What the Y.M.C.A. provides 30. Part of the Technical Warehouse .. 31. A corner of the Machine Shop 32. -R ailing Logs in the Vosges .. 33. Truck-load at the end of a 600 ft. Trestle in the Vosges 34. On the Trestle 35. Map showing C.F.C. operations in France 36. Loading on Wagons .. 37. Loading on Wagons .. 38. Loading at Railhead in the Vosges 39. Stables in the Vosges 40. A Logging Camp in the Jura Group 4L AM ill for Aircraft Timber, Jura Group .. 42. AC ompany and its Mill, Jura Group 43. Railing Logs :F rance 44. Railing Logs :P art of a 2,000 ft. Track which drops 195 ft. 45. Railhead in the Vosges 46. Removing Sawdust, Fra
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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Paperback. Etat : New. Print on Demand. This book tells the captivating story of the Canadian Forestry Corps' monumental contribution to the war effort during World War I, and their integral role in the war's ultimate outcome. When Britain was in dire need of timber, this unique battalion of Canadian lumbermen was formed to help ease Britain's shortage. They arrived in 1916, and were immediately put to work, developing the British home timber industry by felling and converting vast tracts of English and Scottish forests into timber for the war effort. Their tireless efforts, technical expertise, and innovative spirit not only provided the Allies with essential resources but also played a vital role in Britain's economic survival and the ultimate victory. The book highlights the Canadians' extraordinary achievements, offering a fresh perspective on their contribution to the war and emphasizing their often-overlooked significance in the Allied victory. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781331889403_0
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PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur LW-9781331889403
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PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur LW-9781331889403
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Etat : New. KlappentextrnrnExcerpt from The Canadian Forestry Corps Its Inception, Development and Achievements: Prepared by Request of Sir Albert H. Stanley, by C. W. Bird and J. B. DaviesMore, please - The subsequent history of the Canadians may . N° de réf. du vendeur 2147903598
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