Canada at War in the Air and At Sea ( )

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The War in the Air The War at Sea Ms. Campbell Socials 11.
Advertisements

Battle of Jutland January The British Grand Fleet 151 ships (28 Dreadnoughts) The German High Seas Fleet 99 ships (22 Dreadnoughts) No major sea.
WAR at SEA & in the AIR People tend to think of the WWI just taking place in Europe on land, however much was happening at sea and in the air.
Objective 8.02 US History. Machine gun Rapid fire weapon capable of firing 600 rounds a minute Airships and airplanes Used to transport goods Used in.
TYPES OF WARFARE USED IN WWI TRENCH WARFARE Gas and guns First time trenches used extensively in war Narrow zig-zags – one behind other 8 feet deep Duckboards.
WWI Combat **ONLY copy down what is in BLUE. NEW WAR TACTICS U-BOATS TRENCH WARFARE POISON GAS AIRCRAFT - Zeppelins - Fighter Planes.
The War in the Air. Aims: Examine the air battles fought during World War One. Identify the main components of a World War One aeroplane.
WORLD WAR I Pre-Quiz. 1. ANOTHER NAME FOR WWI? 2. WHAT YEAR DID WWI BEGIN?
BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC. Battle  This battle was the longest and most important battle of WWII.
THE WAR AT SEA AND IN THE AIR Canadian History 1201.
War at Sea & Air Combat. The War at Sea Although most of the fighting happened in the Trenches, the war at sea was one of the most important aspects of.
WAR AT SEA 1914 RCN 2 OLD CRUISERS, 2 SUBMARINES, FISHING YACHTS, AND 350 MEN.
Other Aspects of WW1 The War in the Sky Initially, the War in the Sky consisted of balloons. The French had used balloons in the Napoleonic and Franco-Prussian.
The War in the Air & the Sea. The War in the Air 1914: airplane is new and an unproven invention (military leaders didn’t really have confidence in it)
When war broke out in 1914 neither side expected aircraft to play little if any part in the conflict. Aircraft were only used for observation and were.
Battle of the Atlantic By: Jordyn, Ivana, Emily, Vanessa.
World War I.
The War in the Air Canadians who wanted to fly joined the British Royal Flying Corps. Canadian airmen proved to be fearsome flyers and quickly gained.
Weapons and Strategies of World War I The Schlieffen Plan ► Germany planned to beat France first then concentrate on Russia ► Was to be fast & fatal.
A Multi-Front War The Western Front A.after Belgium, Germany marches toward Paris 1.French and British troops stop Germany at ____________ River 2.led.
WEAPONS OF WORLD WAR ONE. War between nations Most of us think of war as a conflict between nations. However war also is a conflict between two other.
WWI Technology.
The Long March to Victory. The Russian Revolution.
 rapid-fire machine guns were used early machine guns:  were big & heavy  needed a crew of four to six people to operate  lacked cooling mechanisms.
Canada’s Role in Europe Socials 11. The Dieppe Raid By mid-1942, USSR had lost so many soldiers that it wanted the Allies to attack on the Western front.
Aeroplanes and Air Raids In todays lesson we will begin to understand the impact that planes had on WWI We will discuss the variations in aviation and.
New Technology of WWI. Trenches Trenches were stinking cesspools, and often had rats Clothes would become infested with lice Trench foot – swollen black.
Question #3, page 77 3) Why was Canada involved in the War?  Canada was still part of Great Britain Question #4 on page 89 4) Explain Canada’s role in.
The Battle Of Britain Many Canadian pilots served in Britain's air force (RAF) and in the RCAF to provide crucial air support for Britain, during the Battle.
World War I Life on the Battlefront The Nature of Warfare.
CANADA AT WAR World War I. AT SEA Britain had the strongest navy in the world, but Germany had built theirs up prior to World War I There was only one.
War in the Air At the start of the war, there was some debate over the usefulness of aircraft in warfare. Many senior officers, in particular, remained.
Canada’s Role in Europe During the early months of 1942 the war was not going well for the Allies Stalin wanted the Allies to invade Europe from the west,
German U-boats were sinking Allied ships faster than they could be built Allied supply ships began sailing in convoys: vessels carrying vital supplies.
Cut out solid circle Cut out divided circle. Lay solid circle on top of divided circle and trace 1 wedge (piece of pie) onto your solid circle Lift your.
Arms Race. AIRPLANE More useful by the end of the warMore useful by the end of the war Beginning of war: used for spying, gathering informationBeginning.
War in the Air Zeppelins Fighter Planes War Aces.
World War I Weapons and Technology Let’s Review: What Did a WWI Battle Look Like? 2. Men go “over the top” and into No Man’s Land. 1.Launch heavy artillery.
Shift in U.S. Neutrality the other key reasons. War at Sea Both sides attempt blockade of enemies ports Stop the transportation of war supplies Affect.
WWI g) The war in the air and on the sea. 1.Planes: – Air warfare does not have paramount importance in 1914 – It is mostly used for recognition; that.
1  Naval Jacks and Designations  Britain ’ s Naval Blockade of Germany  Naval Battle of Coronel  The Battle of the Falkland Islands  Unrestricted.
Canada and the World
A NEW KIND OF WAR PART 2. THE SCHLIEFFEN PLAN THE GERMANS WANTED TO AVOID A TWO FRONT WAR GENERAL ALFRED VON SCHLIEFFEN CAME UP WITH A PLAN FOR THIS CHALLENGE.
Canada at War in the Air and At Sea ( ). Sam Hughes Didn’t like airplanes – he didn’t think they would ever be an effective means of warDidn’t.
Jeopardy PeopleTechnologyIn the AirAt SeaEconomy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Two Front War Western FrontEastern Front. Characteristics of Western Front War of Attrition –Attempt to try and wear the other side down with constant.
New Weapons of World War 1. Objectives: 95.List new weapons introduced in World War I. 96.Explain why new weapons led to such large numbers of casualties.
World War I. Tactics of Trench Warfare  Generals in charge were trained to fight wars of movement  Each side would bombard the enemy with artillery.
The War.
Jeopardy People Technology In the Air At Sea Economy Q $100 Q $100
America Enters WWI.
WAR at SEA & in the AIR People tend to think of the WWI just taking place in Europe on land, however much was happening at sea and in the air.
The Sinking of the Lusitania
Trench Warfare and Modern Technology
War in the Air & the Sea.
Chapter 9 Lesson 2 :World War I (pgs )
New Technology of WWI.
Counterpoints Ch. 2 Canada and the First World War p
Chapter 9 Lesson 2 :World War I (pgs )
7/10/2016 Chapter 2. 7/10/2016 Chapter 2 War in the Air As war in the air developed, pilots became known as “Knights of the Air” Pilots aimed their.
War in the Air & Sea.
Battles of World War I Canada’s Role.
Traditional European Rules of War
Technology and Warfare
World War I: A New Kind of War
World War I Chapter 9, Lesson 2.
Canada’s Military Role in WW1
America Enters the War:
Life on the Battlefront The Nature of Warfare
Presentation transcript:

Canada at War in the Air and At Sea (1914-1918)

Canada at War in the Air and At Sea (1914-1918)

In The Air

Sam Hughes Didn’t like airplanes – he didn’t think they would ever be an effective means of war “The airplane … will never play any part in such a serious business as the defence of a nation.”

British Royal Flying Corps No Canadian Airforce Canadians joined the BRFC, it was better than the trenches (food, pay, glory) Flying Coffins!!!! Canadians had a good reputation

Types of Planes/Balloons Observation Balloons were used on both sides

1915 Fokker – German

1917 Sopwith Camel – British

Both sides used homemade bombs to drop on the enemy!

DOG FIGHTS! Started with handguns Advanced to machine guns You had to get behind your enemy and shoot them down YOU DID NOT HAVE A PARACHUTE!!

Air Aces An Air Ace shot down at least five enemy planes

“The Red Baron” Germany’s Manfred Von Richthofen 80 confirmed kills

Billy Bishop Canada’s top Ace 72 confirmed kills

War at Sea

U-Boats (Germany) Submarines Sank supply ships & Navy vessels sent to destroy them

Lusitania (1915) British Luxury liner 1198 Dead ½ were American U.S.A. were very upset

Unrestricted Warfare German sink any ship approaching Britain (1917) Attempt to cut off supplies 1000 ships in 4 months Some ships were American U.S. finally entered the war in 1917

Convoy

Convoy Cargo ships sailed together and were escorted by destroyers

Canada’s Navy 2 Warships at the start of the war Yachts & other ships were bought and armed for service Escorted Convoys & protected Canada’s east coast 112 real warships by the end of the war

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.