PropertyValue
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  • The Toronto Scottish Regiment (Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother's Own)
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  • The regiment was formed in 1920 as the Mississauga Regiment in Ontario to perpetuate the lineage of the 75th (Mississauga) Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force following the First World War. In 1921, the regiment was renamed The Toronto Scottish Regiment by the commanding officer of the day, Lieutenant-Colonel Colin Harbottle, CMG, DSO, VD. On September 12, 2009, the regiment moved to the Captain Bellenden Seymour Hutcheson VC Armoury which is shared with the Toronto Police Service. The new armoury is notable in that it is a green building, earning a LEEDS silver rating.
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Garrison
  • Captain Bellenden Seymour Hutcheson VC Armoury, Toronto
Branch
  • Militia
ceremonial chief label
  • Colonel in Chief
command structure
Role
identification symbol
Nickname
  • The Tor Scots
ceremonial chief
Country
  • Canada
Current Commander
  • LCol Fred A. Moore, CD
Type
  • Line Infantry
Caption
  • Cap badge of the Toronto Scottish Regiment
Dates
  • 1920
Unit Name
  • The Toronto Scottish Regiment
Title
  • The Toronto Scottish Regiment
Battles
Before
After
Anniversaries
  • --09-01
March
  • Quick - Blue Bonnets over the Border
Motto
  • Carry On
identification symbol 2 label
  • Tartan
Size
  • One battalion
abstract
  • The regiment was formed in 1920 as the Mississauga Regiment in Ontario to perpetuate the lineage of the 75th (Mississauga) Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force following the First World War. In 1921, the regiment was renamed The Toronto Scottish Regiment by the commanding officer of the day, Lieutenant-Colonel Colin Harbottle, CMG, DSO, VD. During the Second World War, the regiment mobilized a machine gun battalion for the 1st Canadian Division. Following a reorganization early in 1940, the battalion was reassigned to the 2nd Canadian Division, where it operated as a Support Battalion, providing machine-gun detachments for the Operation Jubilee force at Dieppe in 1942, and then operating in support of the rifle battalions of the 2nd Division in northwest Europe from July 1944 to VE Day. In 1940, the 1st Battalion also mounted the King's Guard at Buckingham Palace. A 2nd Battalion served in the reserve army in Canada. In 2000, the regiment changed its name to the Toronto Scottish Regiment (Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother's Own), in recognition of their Colonel-in-Chief, who had held the position since 1938. In recognition, the regiment was part of the escort at the Queen Mother's funeral. The regimental tartan is Hodden Grey. On September 12, 2009, the regiment moved to the Captain Bellenden Seymour Hutcheson VC Armoury which is shared with the Toronto Police Service. The new armoury is notable in that it is a green building, earning a LEEDS silver rating.
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