Random | Best Random Tools

List of Royal Canadian Navy Bases (1911–68)report

  • HMC Dockyard Esquimalt

    (British Columbia) (Primary deep water ports)

  • HMCS Naden

    (British Columbia) (Primary deep water ports)

  • HMCS Nanoose Bay

    (British Columbia) (Primary deep water ports)

  • HMC Dockyard Halifax

    (Nova Scotia) (Primary deep water ports)

  • HMCS Shelburne

    (Nova Scotia) (Primary deep water ports)

  • HMCS Protector

    (Nova Scotia) (Primary deep water ports)

  • HMCS Comox

    (British Columbia) (Naval Air Stations)

  • HMCS Patricia Bay (Patricia Bay) – West Camp of the former RCAF Patricia Bay was used by the RCN from 1954 to 1968 and by the CF Maritime Command from 1968 to 1974; now part of Victoria International Airport.

    (British Columbia) (Naval Air Stations)

  • RCNAS Shearwater (co-located with RCAF Station Shearwater)

    (Nova Scotia) (Naval Air Stations)

  • HMCS Royal Roads(closed)

    (British Columbia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • NRS Aldergrove

    (British Columbia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • NRS Masset

    (British Columbia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Naden – within Esquimalt Naval Base

    (British Columbia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Coverdale (Coverdale, New Brunswick) – intercept and high-frequency direction-finding station 1944-1971; sold to New Brunswick government and now absorbed into nearby residential community (some areas left abandoned).

    (New Brunswick) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Renous – (Renous, New Brunswick) – ammunition depot 1943-1966; merged with former RCAF Station Chatham and RCAF Station St. Margarets to form CFB Chatham in 1966. Renamed Canadian Forces Ammunition Depot Renous (CFAD Renous) and closed in 1973; located on the north bank of the Southwest Miramichi River, near the mouth of the Renous River, 46 km (29 mi) west of the radar station at St Margarets and 35 km (22 mi) southwest of the air base at Chatham. The property has been re-purposed for a federal penitentiary named the Atlantic Institution.

    (New Brunswick) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Cornwallis

    (Nova Scotia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Stadacona

    (Nova Scotia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Newport Corner

    (Nova Scotia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Albro Lake

    (Nova Scotia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Mount Uniacke – former radio station closed and abandoned

    (Nova Scotia) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • HMCS Somers Isle

    (Bermuda) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

  • NRS Bermuda

    (Bermuda) (Auxiliary bases and stations)

New Random Display   Display All Items(22)

Related Random Tools

About This Tool

The Royal Canadian Navy is now Canada’s main maritime armed forces, status equivalent to the Canadian Army and the Royal Canadian Air Force. Established in 1910, as of 2008, Canada’s Maritime Command has 33 active duty ships, four submarines, 9,000 regular military personnel and 4,000 reservists. The Royal Navy’s status is sacrosanct and inviolable. Its bases are located in various Canadian cities and have been carefully and extensively surveyed before they were established. And most of it was built during the war, to back up the navy equipment of the time.

The Canadian Navy is divided into two major systems, the Pacific Ocean and the Atlantic Ocean. The best known are the Victoria Deep Water Port, Halifax and HMC Dockyard Esquimalt. More important information about the location of the site, the city, and when it was built goes directly to the 22 items generated by the random tool.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Royal Canadian Navy bases (1911–68).

Report a problem on this page


Submit  

Copyright © 2024 BestRandoms.com All rights reserved.