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515:, but the Allies took advantage of the barrier provided by the Marne River situated just outside Paris, where they subsequently managed to halt the German advance. The Germans, wasted after having to sacrifice a large amount of their troops during the offensive, could not withstand the strong Allied push that followed and which ultimately brought about an end to the war.
471:. They fought the Germans in the streets of Lens and in the generating plant, which a group of Germans had fortified. After a hard-fought battle there, the Canadians gained a reputation as elite or storm troops. During this battle, they were taken out of the line for a little bit, and put into billets. They stayed with French families in their remaining small houses.
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428:. From January to March, the 4th Division's artillery provided part of the pre-battle barrage. In March, the Canadian Corps changed the commander of the battalion, as Colonel E.G. Mason was transferred to another battalion and replaced Lieutenant-Colonel Page. In April, the Canadians made their three-day offensive, starting the
619:. Perpetuation of the 50th Battalion passed to the 2nd Battalion, The Calgary Regiment. On 15 May 1924 the two battalions were split into separate regiments, The Calgary Highlanders (perpetuating the 10th, 56th and 82nd Battalions, CEF), and The Calgary Regiment (perpetuating the 50th, 89th and 137th Battalions, CEF).
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were assigned to attack Hill 145. After many attempts to capture the hill, they finally managed to take it from the
Bavarian Reserve force. For the next two days, the 4th Canadian Division and 50th Battalion tried to attack the little knoll known as the Pimple. Finally, the Bavarians, low on
605:
The 50th
Battalion (Calgary), CEF, returned to Calgary in 1919 under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Lionel Page, who actively sought to have the battalion remain as a formed unit of the post-war Militia. On 15 March 1920, as part of the Otter Committee post-war reorganizations of the Canadian
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was reorganized to become The
Calgary Regiment. The 50th was perpetuated by the 1st Battalion, The Calgary Regiment. On 18 March 1921 the 1st Battalion, The Calgary Regiment, had its lineage officially changed to dually perpetuate the
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Somme, 1916; Ancre
Heights; Ancre, 1916; Arras, 1917, '18; Vimy, 1917; Hill 70; Ypres, 1917; Passchendaele; Amiens; Scarpe, 1918; Drocourt-Quéant Line; Hindenburg Line; Canal du Nord; Valenciennes; France and Flanders,
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that was launched in early 1918, the 50th
Battalion, along with the other Canadian units, was out of the line conducting training and, as a result, missed the heaviest part of the fighting.
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486:. The Canadians suffered 16,000 dead and many more wounded, while 50th Battalion lost a quarter of their fighting men. The Canadian Corps was successful, however, capturing the village of
304:. The 50th Battalion was authorized on 7 November 1914 and embarked for Britain on 27 October 1915. The battalion disembarked in France on 11 August 1916, where it fought as part of the
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food and having suffered many casualties, surrendered the Pimple and retreated from Vimy. The 50th, having suffered heavy casualties, were taken out of the line and rested for a while.
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403:, which had begun on July 1 and which ultimately resulted in 25,000 Canadian casualties. Later, the 50th was ordered into the fighting and during the battle, the 50th Battalion's
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During this German offensive, dedicated to the German Kaiser, the
Germans managed to penetrate the Allied front lines and push them back almost all the way to
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was awarded the medal for his actions on 10 April 1917 during the Battle of Vimy Ridge. He was subsequently killed in action at Lens, France, on 3 June 1917.
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and Hill 65 in June and July 1917. After suffering low casualty rates, the
Canadians were ordered to one of the costliest battles in the war, the
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suffered heavily. Positioned in the second wave, they were killed by hidden German machine-gun posts that had been bypassed by the initial assault.
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The 50th
Battalion in No Man's Land: 50th Canadian Infantry Battalion (Alberta Regiment), Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1915–1919
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The 50th
Battalion in No Man's Land: 50th Canadian Infantry Battalion (Alberta Regiment), Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1915–1919
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Canadian Forces
Publication A-DH-267-003 Insignia and Lineages of the Canadian Forces. Volume 3: Combat Arms Regiments.
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Canadian Forces Publication A-DH-267-003 Insignia and Lineages of the Canadian Forces. Volume 3: Combat Arms Regiments.
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Historical accounts include The Ross Playfair Letters Project and a battalion history published by Victor W. Wheeler.
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589:, one of the last battles of the war, where Mons was captured. By then, the Germans were retreating from
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597:. On November 11, on the eleventh hour, the Germans agreed to an armistice, ending the First World War.
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490:. After the battle at Passchendaele, the Canadians finally got a break and they had Christmas dinner at
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The 50th Battalion, with the 4th Division was attacking from the north of the ridge and were facing the
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had a white flag put up. The Canadians, furious with the Germans, started an offensive dedicated to
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312:, in France and Flanders until the end of the war. The battalion was disbanded on 30 August 1920.
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in November 1916, where they spent their winter and Christmas preparing for the offensive against
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565:, the war was finally coming to an end. In the last 100 days, the 50th Battalion fought at the
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Soldiers of the 50th Battalion that went missing in action are memorialized on the
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Lieutenant-Colonel E.G. Mason, 27 October 1915 – 11 November 1916
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in October. Ancre Heights was the scene of Canada's first involvement in the
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operations, during which they managed to liberate a few towns and villages.
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585:, where the Canadian Corps, with 50th Battalion crossed the canal; and the
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1079:"The Canadian Corps and the Battle of the Somme - Veterans Affairs Canada"
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where the 50th Battalion helped to defeat the German defensive line; the
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79:
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1161:“Tribute paid GWVA work by the mayor,” Calgary Herald, 19 November 1919.
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27:
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Major C.B. Worsnop, DSO, 1 January 1917 – 11 March 1917
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769:. Soldiers of the battalion killed in action are commemorated on the
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Pte John George Pattison, VC, of the 50th Battalion (Calgary), CEF.
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Major R.B. Eaton, 11 November 1916 – 1 January 1917
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961:
List of infantry battalions in the Canadian Expeditionary Force
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The distinguishing patch of the 50th Battalion (Calgary), CEF.
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The 50th Battalion was awarded the following battle honours:
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1209:
1190:
Over the Top! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War.
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Over the Top! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War.
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Over the Top! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War.
994:
Over the Top! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War.
773:, dedicated in April 2011. There is also a bridge over the
791:
Formation to August 1916: training in various places in
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From the Somme, the battalion was moved northward to
344:, DSO, 11 March 1917 – demobilization
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The 50th Battalion recruited in and was mobilized at
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1920
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After Vimy the 50th Battalion, with the rest of the
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Lieutenant-Colonel Lionel Page (commanding officer)
573:, which was also known as the Battle of Arras; the
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723:Lieutenant-Colonel E.G. Mason (commanding officer)
1499:Military units and formations established in 1914
1457:. Vol. 8 (illustrated ed.). CEF Books.
1436:. Vol. 7 (illustrated ed.). CEF Books.
1415:. Vol. 6 (illustrated ed.). CEF Books.
1394:. Vol. 5 (illustrated ed.). CEF Books.
1373:. Vol. 4 (illustrated ed.). CEF Books.
1352:. Vol. 3 (illustrated ed.). CEF Books.
1331:. Vol. 2 (illustrated ed.). CEF Books.
777:in Calgary named after John George Pattison, VC.
361:One member of the 50th Battalion was awarded the
327:The 50th Battalion had four commanding officers:
1370:For King and Empire: The Battle of Passchendaele
1494:Battalions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force
880:December 1917: Christmas at Château de la Haie
1349:For King and Empire: The Battle of Vimy Ridge
478:then ordered them into the heavy fighting at
8:
1328:For King and Empire: The Battle of the Somme
1293:, CD, Queen's Printer, Ottawa, Ontario, 1962
622:Today the 50th Battalion is perpetuated by
1412:For King and Empire: The Battle of Cambrai
26:
1433:For King and Empire: The Battle of Amiens
831:January–April, 1917: preparation for The
533:was sunk by a German U-boat, even though
1509:Military units and formations of Alberta
1454:For King and Empire: The Battle of Ypres
1391:For King and Empire: The Battle of Arras
386:
352:
1077:Canada, Veterans Affairs (2022-07-12).
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450:The 50th Battalion and the rest of the
1287:Canadian Expeditionary Force 1914-1919
735:Sergeant Edward Staves, Military Medal
624:The King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC)
17:
1192:Orangeville, Ont.: The Author, 1971.
1036:Orangeville, Ont.: The Author, 1971.
1016:Orangeville, Ont.: The Author, 1971.
996:Orangeville, Ont.: The Author, 1971.
883:January–July 1918: training in France
7:
905:September 27 – October 1, 1918: the
1310:(illustrated ed.). CEF Books.
1210:"The Ross Playfair Letters Project"
1150:The 50th Battalion in No Man's Land
1138:The 50th Battalion in No Man's Land
1126:The 50th Battalion in No Man's Land
1114:The 50th Battalion in No Man's Land
1102:The 50th Battalion in No Man's Land
1065:The 50th Battalion in No Man's Land
1053:The 50th Battalion in No Man's Land
899:August 21 – September 2, 1918: the
812:October 1 – November 11, 1916: the
494:. During the initial stages of the
752:Private Victor Wheeler (Signaller)
561:. After years of stalemate on the
526:In 1918, a Canadian medical ship,
237:Battle of the Drocourt-Quéant Line
41:November 7, 1914 – August 30, 1920
14:
1479:The Ross Playfair Letters Project
571:Second Battle of the Somme (1918)
818:July 1 – November 18, 1916: the
405:non-commissioned officers (NCOs)
608:103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles)
467:, started preparations for the
148:Oxford blue over Cambridge blue
887:
306:10th Canadian Infantry Brigade
119:10th Canadian Infantry Brigade
1:
957:to commemorate the battalion.
888:Hundred Days' Offensive, 1918
863:July 31 – November 10, 1917:
395:The battalion was ordered to
287:50th Battalion (Calgary), CEF
1152:, Victor Wheeler, Chapter 20
1140:, Victor Wheeler, Chapter 18
1128:, Victor Wheeler, Chapter 15
1116:, Victor Wheeler, Chapter 13
1104:, Victor Wheeler, Chapter 10
955:Alberta Rugby Football Union
704:FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1916-18
548:
441:16th Bavarian Jäger Division
298:Canadian Expeditionary Force
60:Canadian Expeditionary Force
32:50th Calgary Battalion patch
1514:King's Own Calgary Regiment
1304:Wheeler, Victor W. (2000).
1260:""Soldier led Vimy charge""
583:Battle of the Canal du Nord
242:Battle of the Canal du Nord
104:British Expeditionary Force
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939:football team was renamed
901:Second Battle of the Somme
771:Calgary Soldiers' Memorial
718:Notable 50th Battalion men
559:Second Battle of the Marne
227:Second Battle of the Somme
25:
1230:Wheeler, Victor (2000).
911:October 8–10, 1918: the
850:August 15–25: attack on
1451:Christie, Norm (2000).
1430:Christie, Norm (2000).
1409:Christie, Norm (2000).
1388:Christie, Norm (2000).
1367:Christie, Norm (2000).
1346:Christie, Norm (2000).
1325:Christie, Norm (2000).
917:November 11, 1918: the
907:Battle of Canal du Nord
893:August 8–11, 1918: the
869:Battle of Passchendaele
814:Battle of Ancre Heights
617:Winnipeg Light Infantry
496:German spring offensive
210:Battle of Passchendaele
183:Battle of Ancre Heights
942:Calgary 50th Battalion
919:Battle of Valenciennes
837:April 9–12, 1917: the
731:Joseph Emmett Stauffer
587:Battle of Valenciennes
553:The German advance to
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459:Lens and Passchendaele
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392:
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247:Battle of Valenciennes
1170:General Order 68/1924
865:Third Battle of Ypres
549:Canada's Hundred Days
541:. The 50th fought in
484:Third Battle of Ypres
452:4th Canadian Division
445:79th Reserve Division
438:
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310:4th Canadian Division
839:Battle of Vimy Ridge
833:Battle of Vimy Ridge
747:John George Pattison
569:on August 8–10; the
430:Battle of Vimy Ridge
367:John George Pattison
200:Battle of Vimy Ridge
921:(also known as the
875:Training, 1917–1918
820:Battle of the Somme
786:Training, 1914–1916
710:Historical accounts
613:10th Battalion, CEF
401:Battle of the Somme
383:Ancre Heights/Somme
373:Operational history
340:Lieutenant-Colonel
323:Commanding Officers
256:Battle honours
188:Battle of the Somme
21:50th Battalion, CEF
1291:G. W. L. Nicholson
1083:www.veterans.gc.ca
557:was halted by the
492:Château de la Haie
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140:Mason's Man-Eaters
1317:978-1-896979-15-1
1245:978-1-896979-15-1
913:Battle of Cambrai
858:Ypres Front, 1917
807:Somme Front, 1916
615:, along with the
575:Battle of Cambrai
543:Llandovery Castle
539:Llandovery Castle
535:Llandovery Castle
530:Llandovery Castle
520:Llandovery Castle
469:Battle of Hill 70
342:Lionel Frank Page
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222:Battle of Amiens
158:A Hundred Pipers
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729:Lieutenant
649:Ancre, 1916
639:SOMME, 1916
319:, Alberta.
300:during the
170:World War I
165:Engagements
137:Nickname(s)
127:Garrison/HQ
1488:Categories
1270:2011-02-12
1198:0906158109
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967:References
763:Menin Gate
679:Scarpe '18
664:Ypres 1917
654:Vimy, 1917
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426:Vimy Ridge
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365:. Private
266:Commanders
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302:Great War
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