It was posted near Hanover and provided contingents for the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
In January 1951, the Canadian Army formed a new infantry brigade to meet the country's commitments to NATO.
Each regiment formed a complete PANDA company within that battalion with the headquarters unit being a composite.
A reorganization of the Canadian Army in 1953 led to a force of 15 infantry battalions: three for Korea, three for Canada, three for Europe and six for rotation.
[1][6] On 14 October 1953 the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade was reactivated and replaced the 27th.
Sigs 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Ground Defence Platoon, R.C.I.C.