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I was given this from a close family friend of mine who had no next of kin.
This ensign was given to him on his 21st birthday and he gave it to me on mine.
After not having a place to fly it properly I finally got the chance to see our true flag fly again.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
On this day, Charles De Salaberry, a French-Canadian military officer served in the war of 1812 on the British side. He shaped Canada by repelling the American invasion & defended Montreal & in 1813, he won & showed that the English, the French, & Indigenous can unite in defence.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
Portrait of King George III (1771)
On this day in 1760, King George III became King of Great Britain.
King George commands and we obey over the hills and far away!
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
In 1867, Colonel Alexander Dunn, VC, was sent to take part in the British Expedition against the Ethiopian Empire but died unexpectedly and somewhat mysteriously on Jan. 25, 1868, before it could really begin. He is buried at Sanafe in what is now Eritrea.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
In the Pioneer Cemetery Park in Nanaimo, BC, lies Samuel Sargent, who is probably the only casualty of the Crimean War to be buried in Canada. Sargent was a stoker on board HMS Virago who died of wounds received during the Pacific fleet’s Siege of Petropavlovsk in 1854.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
The Sebastopol Monument (also known as the Welsford-Parker Monument) was built in Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1860 to commemorate the Nova Scotians who fought and died in the Crimean war. It is the 4th oldest war memorial in Canada and the only Crimean War memorial in North America.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
On this day in 1415 an outnumbered English Army led by King Henry V defeated a larger French army at the Battle of Agincourt. Happy St Crispin’s Day!
Cry ‘God for Harry, England and Saint George!
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
On the Feast of Crispin Crispian — Saint Crispin’s Day — it only seems fitting to post an image of HMS Crispin.
"We few, we happy few, we band of brothers
for he today that sheds his blood with me
Shall be my brother." - King Henry V
Today 611 years ago Englishman won a great victory at The Battle of Agincourt, led by King Henry V.
Although, outnumbered 4-1 the English forces still came out on top.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
Hot take: if there aren't enough Canadian youth to keep the lights on in the universities, then we don't need so many universities, they should be allowed to go bankrupt, and their academic staff encouraged to look for other opportunities.
That's a more honorable end than turning them into degree mills for illiterate Indian villagers.
The early results of our efforts to refocus the International Student Program on attracting the very best students have been encouraging.
As overall international student admissions decrease, the proportion of students arriving to study at universities is increasing:
• University students have accounted for 46% of new student arrivals in 2026 (January to August), up from 29% in 2024.
• Master’s and doctoral degree students now account for 20% of new study permits issued in the same period.
IRCC will continue to welcome high calibre students at sustainable levels while reinforcing the integrity of our programs.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
Canada had something a lot cooler than the average American cowboy: the Legion of Frontiersmen.
It was a civilian, quasi-military organization formed to scout, gather intelligence, and help defend the Frontier
Wyatt Earp in spirit—not Americanized ranch mythology of Yellowstone
We will though, because the Canadian West never had cowboys like the American West. Their first cowboys were the King’s lawmen, sent west to impose his majesty’s law and order.
Recasting Alberta as a land defined by independence and liberty is a turn of the century American myth, brought north by later American settlers and imposed on Canadian history. It was then reinforced by American cultural influence.
The North West Mounted Police, who established Fort Calgary and asserted federal authority across the region, were sent west precisely to prevent the kind of lawlessness that defined the American frontier.
Sir John A. Macdonald’s forcing the railroad coast to coast and cutting off the Americans from owning the whole west coast ensured there was no frontier as in the Great Plains or California.
We will bring Alberta back into the fold.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
Monarchy is unpopular in Canada because Canadians have been conditioned by institutionalized deracination and self-loathing, while consuming American-tier slopulism, and constantly waffeling between American Liberalism and British Liberalism.
TransportLoyalist🇬🇧🍁 retweeted
At some point, First Nations need to be told point blank that they cannot hold the country hostage when our sovereignty is threatened by the Americans. We need infrastructure, minerals, oil, gas and lumber. Give them a fat cut, but they don’t get a say anymore.




















































