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164:, where it distinguished itself. Tremblay then relinquished command to receive medical treatment for a pre-existing condition in England. On resuming command in 1917, he found a unit beset by disciplinary problems, but managed to re-establish discipline. He led the 22nd at the
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in 1904, one of only 19 French
Canadians who attended the college between 1900 and 1914. He graduated in 1907 with an engineering diploma, the “Best Man at all Arms” award and the Lt.-Col. Ernest F. Wurtele Gymnastic Shield.
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218:, but declined. He instead served as Inspector General for Eastern Canada from 1942 until his resignation in 1946. He also served as Assistant Deputy Director with the National Selection Service.
153:, the only entirely French-speaking battalion in the CEF. Serving as second-in-command to Colonel Frédéric-Mondelet Gaudet, Tremblay assumed command of the 22nd in 1916 and was promoted to
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At the outbreak of the First World War, Tremblay first served in the 1st
Canadian Divisional Ammunition Column in an administrative capacity. In 1915, Tremblay joined the
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officer and engineer. One of the Army's few senior French-Canadian senior officers, Tremblay held field commands during the
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After the war, Tremblay returned to civilian life and became chief engineer and manager of the
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and as a surveyor for the Quebec provincial government. He also served in the
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The
Generals: The Canadian Army's Senior Commanders in the Second World War
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For his services, Tremblay was appointed a CB, a CMG, and a DSO, and was
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After graduating from the college, Tremblay worked as an engineer for
277:(2nd ed.). Calgary: University of Calgary Press. p. 248.
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Canadian
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
238:"689 Major General Thomas-Louis Tremblay CB, CMG, DSO, ED"
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Canadian
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
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214:In 1940, he was once again offered command of the
240:. Royal Military College of Canada. 22 June 2022.
191:. He was also appointed an Officer of the French
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160:In September 1916, Tremblay led the 22nd in the
113:, the son of a sea captain, Tremblay grew up in
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314:Canadian Companions of the Order of the Bath
89:, ED (May 16, 1886 – March 28, 1951) was a
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309:Royal Military College of Canada alumni
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251:Dagenais, Maxime (21 September 2015).
151:22nd Battalion (French Canadian), CEF
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207:. He became honorary colonel of the
334:Recipients of the Legion of Honour
184:, holding the command until 1919.
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127:National Transcontinental Railway
16:Canadian army officer (1886–1951)
329:Canadian generals of World War I
65:Royal Military College of Canada
339:20th-century Canadian engineers
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216:5th Canadian Infantry Brigade
182:5th Canadian Infantry Brigade
97:and posts at home during the
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294:People from Saguenay, Quebec
143:Canadian Expeditionary Force
162:Battle of Flers–Courcelette
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199:Subsequent life and career
257:The Canadian Encyclopedia
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253:"Thomas-Louis Tremblay"
189:mentioned in despatches
174:Battle of Passchendaele
131:18th Saguenay Regiment
119:Royal Military College
105:Early life and career
75:Thomas-Louis Tremblay
27:Thomas-Louis Tremblay
166:Battle of Vimy Ridge
209:Royal 22e RĂ©giment
155:lieutenant-colonel
304:Canadian generals
271:Granatstein, J.L.
170:Battle of Hill 70
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31:CB, CMG, DSO, ED
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222:References
176:, and the
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61:Alma mater
273:(2005).
109:Born in
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149:in the
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145:as a
87:DSO
83:CMG
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