Introduction: Why Siberia?

Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents vii
3. List of Maps, Illustrations, and Appendices ix
4. Preface xi
5. Abbreviations xiv
6. Introduction: Why Siberia? 1
7. Canada’s Road to Siberia
8. 1917: A Breach in the Allied Front 13
9. Vladivostok: 1917 36
10. The Road to Intervention 53
11. Mobilization 72
12. Departure Day 96
13. To Vladivostok and Back
14. Vladivostok: 1919 111
15. “Up Country” and Evacuation 135
16. Afterword 158
17. Conclusion 167
18. Appendices
19. Composition of Canadian Expeditionary Force (Siberia) 174
20. Troop and cargo movements to and from Vladivostok, 1918-19 175
21. Protest resolution by Vladivostok Trade-Manufacturers’ Assembly against Canadian seizure of Pushkinsky Theatre, Vladivostok 176
22. Protest letter from Victoria & District Trades and Labor Council to Gen. Sydney C. Mewburn, Minister of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, 6 December 1918 177
23. Resolution from French-Canadian members of the 16th Infantry Brigade, CEF (Siberia), 18 December 1918 178
24. Resolution adopted by Alberta Federation of Labor, January 1919 179
25. Administrators of Vladivostok and the Russian Far East, 1917-22 180
26. Proclamation to Allied forces at Shkotovo issued by Gavrila Shevchenko, commander-in-chief of partisan detachments, 15 April 1919 181
27. Expenses incurred by Britain in the Russian Civil War (thousand pounds sterling), 11 November 1918 - 31 October 1919 183
28. Deaths among officers and other ranks in the CEF (Siberia) 184
29. Notes 185
30. Bibliography 259
31. Index 275
32. Studies in Canadian Military History 301