Mountie Makers: Putting the Canadian in RCMP

Putting the Canadian in RCMP

Nonfiction, History, Americas, Canada
Cover of the book Mountie Makers: Putting the Canadian in RCMP by Robert Gordon Teather, Heritage House
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Robert Gordon Teather ISBN: 9781926613161
Publisher: Heritage House Publication: February 1, 2011
Imprint: Heritage House Language: English
Author: Robert Gordon Teather
ISBN: 9781926613161
Publisher: Heritage House
Publication: February 1, 2011
Imprint: Heritage House
Language: English

Bob Teather entered RCMP Basic Recruit Training in 1967 with no idea of what he was getting into. Along with 31 other confused young men, he found himself in Regina, Saskatchewan, as a lowly member of Troop 18. Bald, intimidated, and soon to be bruised, Bob began a six-month ordeal that he candidly recalls in this engaging book. Corporal Teather's story brings you close to six recruits from across the country—Prairie Dog, André, Lumchuck, Francois, weird Harold Burl and Teather himself, a scrawny kid from Hamilton who often learned the hard way that "if it hurts you just tape an aspirin to it."

Their experiences capture the essence of Canada and provide revealing aspects of the traditional RCMP training process. Near the end of his active career, Bob came to realize that it was Basic Training that put the Canadian in his RCMP and that bonds its members into a force capable of policing this complex country.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Bob Teather entered RCMP Basic Recruit Training in 1967 with no idea of what he was getting into. Along with 31 other confused young men, he found himself in Regina, Saskatchewan, as a lowly member of Troop 18. Bald, intimidated, and soon to be bruised, Bob began a six-month ordeal that he candidly recalls in this engaging book. Corporal Teather's story brings you close to six recruits from across the country—Prairie Dog, André, Lumchuck, Francois, weird Harold Burl and Teather himself, a scrawny kid from Hamilton who often learned the hard way that "if it hurts you just tape an aspirin to it."

Their experiences capture the essence of Canada and provide revealing aspects of the traditional RCMP training process. Near the end of his active career, Bob came to realize that it was Basic Training that put the Canadian in his RCMP and that bonds its members into a force capable of policing this complex country.

More books from Heritage House

Cover of the book Prairie Pictures by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Great Dog Stories by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book The Law and the Lawless by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Camping with Kids in the West by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Sam Steele and the Northwest Rebellion by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book The Mystery of Croaker's Island by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Hearts in the Wild by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book CSI Alberta: The Secrets of Skulls and Skeletons by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book 26 Feet to the Charlottes: Exploring the Land of the Haida by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book The Chilcotin War: A Tale of Death and Reprisal by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Alone Against the Arctic by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Arctic Explorers: In Search of the Northwest Passage by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Denny's Trek: A Mountie's Memoir of the March West by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Nature's Circle by Robert Gordon Teather
Cover of the book Triumph and Tragedy in the Crowsnest Pass by Robert Gordon Teather
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy