THE FORTYNINER - Alberta Genealogy Research "The Recents"

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The Forty-Niner badges but constructed with modern techniques. 2001 - present With the replacement of the Combat uniform with the CADPAT uniform new badges were produced. These new badges were the same as the Combat Uniform badge but made with CADPAT material. 2006 - present former Regiments and Corps were allowed to be worn on the shoulder as was done with the previous Cadet Battle Dress uniform. After stocks of 1950-1967 shoulder badges ran out the L Edmn R Cadet Corps had manufactured new badges that followed the traditional colours and pattern of the previous badge. These badges were constructed in what is called a “Sandwich Weave”. This has the entire badge sewn so that the background is a solid machine sewn French gray with the green letters and black border sewn through. PRODUCTION SAMPLES, MISTAKES, PROTOTYPES, UNKNOWN In 2006 a platoon from the L Edmn R was deployed to Afghanistan. This saw the first use of the Arid CADPAT badge for the regiment. It was the same as the Temperate CADPAT badge but made of Arid CADPAT material. This badge was made in Aldershot, England in 1943. It is suspected that it is a prototype with improper lettering. THE LOYAL EDMONTON REGIMENT CADET CORPS 1977 - present It is suspected that this is another prototype that did not have the black border sewn onto it. The Royal Canadian Army Cadets adopted a new uniform in the mid 1970’s. Shortly after this uniform became standard issue, badges of the 32
The Forty-Niner OTHER FORMATION BADGES WORN BY THE LOYAL EDMONTON REGIMENT 1951 - 1953 1ST CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION, 27TH CANADIAN INFANTRY BRIGADE GROUP new CF Service Dress Uniforms were issued (quite late for the reserve units) a cloth Mobile Command badge was worn on the sleeve of the Battle Dress and Summer Service Dress uniforms A small enamel badge for the Mobile Command was worn on the right front breast pocket of the new CF Green Service Dress uniform. LAND FORCES COMMAND 1997 - present In 1952 Canada formed the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade to serve with the British Army on the Rhine. It consisted of three infantry battalions. There was a Highland battalion, a rifle battalion and a Line Infantry battalion. The Loyal Edmonton Regiment provided two rifle companies to the Line Infantry Battalion known as the 1st Infantry Battalion, 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group. The distinguishing badge for this battalion was a French gray shield with a red bayonet superimposed, surmounted by a gold curved “CANADA”. In 1997 the Canadian Forces were reorganized and the Force Mobile Command became Land Forces Command. A new enamel badge replaced the old breast badge. 41ST CANADIAN BRIGADE GROUP 1997 - present MOBILE COMMAND 1967 - 1974 With the unification of the Canadian Armed Forces in 1967 Canadian Military was divided into commands. The army became known as the Mobile Command (later Force Mobile Command). Until the In 1997 the 41st Canadian Brigade Group was formed. A formation badge was approved for wear on the right upper sleeve of the Distinctive Environmental Uniform. This is the formation badge which the regiment currently wears. 33
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