Operation Canuck

Operation Canuck was an operation of World War II conducted by the Canadian Captain Buck McDonald and a small team of Special Air Service troopers in January, 1945.

Operating in Northern Italy, the team trained and organized Italian resistance fighters. In a remarkable event, the team’s partisans captured the garrison of Alba, near Turin.


British Commando raids of the Second World War
A
  • Abstention
  • Agreement
  • Ambassador
  • Anklet
  • Archery
  • Aquatint
  • Aflame
  • Anglo
  • Amherst
  • Archway
  • Abercrombie
  • Acid Drop
  • Albumen
  • Astrakan
B
  • Baobab
  • Basalt
  • Biting
  • Bigamy
  • Batman
  • Begonia
  • Bulbasket
  • Brandy
  • Barricade
  • Bardia raid
  • Battle of Hill 170
  • Bristle
  • Branford
  • Battle of the Litani River
C
  • Candytuft
  • Chestnut
  • Clawhammer
  • Claymore
  • Cold Comfort
  • Collar
  • Colossus
  • Cartoon
  • Chariot
  • Canuck
  • Crackers
  • Chess
  • Checkmate
  • Chopper
D
  • Driftwood
  • Dryad
  • Defoe
  • Dunhill
  • Deep Cut
  • Devon
E
  • Exporter
F
  • Flipper
  • Frankton
  • Freshman
  • Fahrenheit
  • Forfar
  • Farrier
  • Foxrock
G
  • Gaff
  • Gauntlet
H
  • Hardtack
  • Huckaback
  • Hawthorn
  • Houndsworth
I
  • Infatuate
J
  • Jaywick
  • Jubilee
  • J V
K
  • Kitbag
  • Keystone
L
  • Loyton
M
  • Musketoon
  • Myrmidon
  • Menacle
N
  • Narcissus
  • Nelson
  • Nicety
  • Newton
  • Noah
P
  • Postmaster
  • Partridge
  • Pistol
R
  • Rimau
  • Roast
  • Roundabout
  • Rumford
S
  • Saxifrage
  • Savanna
  • Sunstar
  • Speedwell
T
  • Tombola
  • Tarbrush
  • Twin Pimples raid
  • British Commandos
  • List of Commando raids on the Atlantic Wall

Famous quotes containing the word operation:

    “Waiting for the race to become official, he began to feel as if he had as much effect on the final outcome of the operation as a single piece of a jumbo jigsaw puzzle has to its predetermined final design. Only the addition of the missing fragments of the puzzle would reveal if the picture was as he guessed it would be.”
    —Stanley Kubrick (b. 1928)