Queen's Rangers: Paper Read at the Ontario Historical Society at Kingston, June 1923

"The Queen's Rangers" is a detailed historical study focused on one of the most famous loyalist military units active during the American Revolutionary War and the early development of Upper Canada. This work explores the origins, leadership, and strategic movements of the corps, primarily under the command of John Graves Simcoe. The text provides a valuable look into the military tactics and the significant role these soldiers played in both combat and the subsequent administrative and architectural foundation of what would become the province of Ontario.

Readers will find an examination of the regiment's evolution from a provincial unit to a key element in the defense and settlement of the Canadian frontier. This account is an essential resource for those interested in Canadian military history, the American Revolution from a Loyalist perspective, and the life of John Graves Simcoe. Through a blend of tactical analysis and historical narrative, "The Queen's Rangers" illuminates the bravery and legacy of a unit that left an indelible mark on the North American landscape.

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