HMCS Haida National Historic Site, Hamilton, Ontario
Day 13-1 9-11-17 HMCS Haida National Historic Site and the town of Niagara-on-the-Lake.
Music: Achaidh Cheide - Celtic by Kevin MacLeod uploaded from YouTube free audio library.
HMCS Haida National Historic Site of Canada
HMCS Haida, a Tribal Class destroyer built in England, was commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy in 1943, serving in many theatres of operation through the Second World War. After a post-war refit, Haida continued in service through Korean War and Cold War situations, until she was decommissioned in 1963. The ship was acquired by the Province of Ontario and moved to Ontario Place (Toronto) in 1971. The ship was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada in 1984 by the federal government, and ownership was transferred to Parks Canada in 2002. HMCS Haida arrived at Pier 9 in Hamilton Harbour on August 30, 2003, the 60th anniversary of her commissioning.
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HMCS Haida National Historic Site - Heritage Canada
Second World War/ the Royal Canadian Navy’s most famous ship in Hamilton.
In October 1963, HMCS Haida was decommissioned from the Navy; she was considered obsolete. The years and the miles had caught up to her – in twenty years she steamed 688,534.25 nautical miles, the equivalent of twenty-seven times around the world, and sank more enemy tonnage than any other Canadian warship. In 1984 the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada (HSMBC) recommended that: “...by virtue of both its role in naval combat and the fact that of its Class it alone survives, HMCS Haida is of national historic and architectural significance.” The world’s only surviving Tribal class destroyer continues to proudly serve Canada as a national historic site moored on the beautifully restored Hamilton waterfront.
HMCS Haida In a Class of Her Own - National Historic Site (Parks Canada)
Twenty-six went to war. Only one survived.
This stirring music video was a passionate tribute to Canada's only Tribal-Class destroyer still in existence. Through powerful lyrics of an original song, we gave this storied ship human-like qualities such as personality, bravado, history and pride. Set in a conceptual backdrop of a virtual photo album we featured engrossing archival film footage and photographs of the HMCS Haida and crew in action. This powerful music video touched all Canadians, as it showcased the valour and dedication of those who served on its mighty decks.
In HMCS Haida (Warship) Hamilton, Canada | LIVE
Exploring Hamilton : HMCS HAIDA
HMCS HAIDA : A tribal class destroyer which served the Royal Canadian navy in the Korean and the cold war. 27 of the tribal class warrior ships were built. 13 sunk, 13 taken off the service. only one stands still and now has been converted to a National Heritage Museum.
A Dream Come True - HMCS Haida National Historic Site
A young boy discovers Canada’s most fightingest ship in the Royal Canadian Navy.
Plan your visit:
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Naval Legends: HMCS Haida | World of Warships
The most fightingiest ship of the Royal Canadian Navy, and the last survivor of Tribal-class! Find out more in the new Naval Legends episode!
Naval Legends is a series about the construction, service, and daring deeds of legendary 20th-century ships. Very few vessels survived World War I and II -- most were decommissioned and scrapped. The Naval Legends production crew travels all across the globe to visit almost every active museum ship and chronicle her story.
Each episode has our own footage, military chronicles, and data from archives. The story of each ship is narrated by military historians, museum staff, and navy veterans for maximum historical accuracy. Computer graphics based on archival blueprints illustrate critical engineering elements and components, along with the ship's armament, so you can observe these colossal war machines from your armchair!
Series playlist:
Want more info? Check out the World of Warships website!
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HMCS Haida, in Hamilton
Alex Smyth heads to Hamilton, Ontario, to check out the HMCS Haida - which served in the Second World War - and finds himself “under the gun.” Literally.
HMCS Haida national historical site of canada
What an history has this warship!
HMSC Haida
This is the HMSC Haida. It is a WWII era Canadian warship. The Haida is a tribal class warship. This ship can be seen in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
Behind the Scenes of Naval Legends - HMCS Haida
Curious about how the Naval Legends episodes are made? Want to know how the beauty shots are made? Then let me take you behind the scenes of Naval Legends HMCS Haida.
Filmed with the permission of Parks Canada, at HMCS Haida National Historic Site.
Special thanks to Nicholas Moran, WarGaming America.
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HMCS Haida Review - DD Nightmare
A review of the upcoming premium tier 7 Canadian DD HMCS Haida. An excellent DD counter with hydro, guns and concealment. I hope you enjoyed and see you next time.
Contact: twannieboyreplays@gmail.com
Music used:
0:00-0:09 - (Hello a - Mouth & MacNeal)
0:10-0:18 - (HMCS Haida - Alan Flint)
0:19-7:35 - (Colonel Bogey March - US Coast Guard Band)
Torpedobeats: (More more lovers)
Doors Open Hamilton 2014 at the HMCS HAIDA
Doors Open Hamilton is a juried event created and managed by the Hamilton Region Branch of the Architectural Conservancy of Ontario. (arconserv.ca)
Doors Open Hamilton is part of a much larger international initiative that began in France in 1984. Currently there are similar events in communities across Europe, Great Britain, Canada, U.S and South America.The first Hamilton event was in 2003.
HMCS Haida, a Tribal Class destroyer built in England, was commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy in 1943, serving in many theatres of operation through the Second World War. After a post-war refit, Haida continued in service through Korean War and Cold War situations, until she was decommissioned in 1963.
The ship was acquired by the Province of Ontario and moved to Ontario Place (Toronto) in 1971. The ship was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada in 1984 by the federal government, and ownership was transferred to Parks Canada in 2002.
HMCS Haida arrived at Pier 9 in Hamilton Harbour on August 30, 2003, the 60th anniversary of her commissioning.
For more information visit:
THIS SHIP IS BANANAS! (HMCS HAIDA IN HAMILTON, ONTARIO)
We drove to Hamilton, Ontario to have a little adventure, and ended up spending most of our time on a huge ship called HMCS HAIDA, which is docked at the harbourfront. We had more fun than anyone else. That ship is bananas!
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Ralph and Lou are Youtubers from Toronto, Ontario, Canada. They post a vlog on Youtube from Monday to Friday, sharing real life adventures of family, love, and funny moments as a young married couple.
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HMCS Haida on the move | 16/09/2016
Hamilton warship goes in for repairs. NOTE: Published Sept. 16, 2016.
Road Trip to Hamilton Historical Sites 18Aug2019
HAMILTON, City in Ontario
Hamilton is a Canadian port city on the western tip of Lake Ontario.
An industrialized city in the Golden Horseshoe at the west end of Lake Ontario. The Niagara Escarpment, a huge, forested ridge known locally as the mountain and dotted with conservation areas and waterfalls, divides the city. The long-distance Bruce Trail runs along the escarpment. HMCS Haida, a naval warship on the city's lakefront, and the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum in the south, trace Canada's military past.
Hamilton is known for Cargoes include coal, grain, steel, and petroleum products. McMaster University (founded in Toronto in 1887 and moved to Hamilton in 1930), noted for nuclear research, is on the western edge of the city. Hamilton Place (1973) is an impressive performing arts centre.
Distance from Toronto to Hamilton. Distance between Toronto and Hamilton is 61 kilometers (38 miles). Driving distance from Toronto to Hamilton is 81 kilometers (50 miles).
Hamilton, from the point at which it was first colonized by settlers, has benefited from its geographical proximity to major land and water transportation routes along the Niagara Peninsula and Lake Ontario. Its strategic importance has created, by Canadian standards, a rich military history which the city preserves.
Hamilton has a population of 544,984 (estimate) people, with almost 25 per cent of residents born outside of Canada. If you are looking for a low-cost place to live, Hamilton is a safe and healthy place to raise your children. It has also beautiful parks, trees and waterfalls, and several world-class educational facilities.
However, Hamilton doesn't have the same kinds of advantages, and it has a slightly higher crime rate. Nothing out of the ordinary, but due to it you should practice caution whenever out at night. Walk in a group and avoid dark alleys. In general though, this is not a dangerous city by any means. Feb 14, 2017
...more infos at:
The Tour of the HMCS Haida
This is the first time I revisited this Canada's National Historic Site destroyer warship since 2011. This ship was built-in 1943 during World War 2. This vessel is located in the city of Hamilton which is an only 1-hour drive from Toronto, Ontario, Canada and Buffalo, New York, United States. It had own by Parks Canada since 2002.
Day 13 of 365 Days Around Hamilton - HMCA Haida
Visit AroundHamilton.com for more about things to do in and around Hamilton, Ontario.
Welcome to Day 13 of 365 Days Around Hamilton. Learn everything there is to discover in/around Hamilton, Ontario! Go to to keep up with things to do, places to go and great eateries in our area. If you've never visited the HMCS Haida...I urge you to go! She's quite an impressive piece of history right here in our own backyard. The most decorated destroyer of her class, she is now a National Historic Site. Check it out!
Hamilton Ontario
HMCS Haida
Tribal Class Destroyer
WWII
Korean War
Cold War
Things to do
HMCS Haida inside! Hamilton, Ontario