Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
Over the Cap | NFL Salary Cap, Contracts, Salaries, Bonuses and Analysis
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Traumgeburtstag- Alles rund um den Geburtstag - Alles Gute wünschen
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
DOOGEE Mobile for Smartphones & Accessories - DOOGEE
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
hasherezade's 1001 nights | projects and tasks that I do in my free time
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Gibraltar Rock Tours Gibraltar Tours |Tours in Gibraltar | Gibraltar Bus Tours
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of abc-distancias.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of formuladaimportacao.com.br
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of wordpress-to-blogger-converter.appspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of highstreettv.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of alexafirmenich.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of corona-kinoplex.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of gabfirethemes.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
engaging, relevant
CANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Why it matters. Of the almost two dozen residential schools that operated in Saskatchewan, Muscowequan — operating from 1889–1997 — is one of the last remaining. The imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was erected in 1931, after the previous building burned to the ground. The school had a profoundlytraumatic
BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Operating from 1889 to 1972, the imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was completed in 1931 and now sits within a complex of other educational and agricultural buildings. The Birtle Residential School had a profoundly traumatic impact on generations of Indigenous peoples in Western Manitoba and beyond. CANADA'S HISTORY BOOKS Wildlife, Land, and People: A Century of Change in Prairie Canada. by Donald G. Wetherell. McGill-Queen’s University Press, 637 pages, $49.95. Appropriately enough, I happened to read a good part of this book while vacationing near Grasslands National Park in southern Saskatchewan. A small remnant of what was once a vast prairiestretching
TEACHING CANADA'S HISTORY CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. THE POLIO EPIDEMIC IN CANADA The first reported case of polio in Canada, according to the story, was in Hamilton, Ontario, in 1910, when a young girl became ill with the disease and died while in hospital. The virus soon spread to other Ontario communities, including Toronto, Windsor, and Niagara Falls. As years passed, polio’s toll on the population grew. SPORT AND RECONCILIATION Tom Longboat was a celebrated long-distance runner from Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario. In the early twentieth century, when foot races were extremely popular, Longboat set numerous world records, won major races in North America and Europe, and competed for Canada at the 1908 Olympic Games. The Onondaga athlete, who served as a REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
CANADA'S HISTORY
This page works best on the Javascript enabled versions of the browsers listed below. Subscribe today to enjoy your special offer! Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 7/8 is not suppo MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids is designed to catch the imagination of 7- to 12-year-olds. Each themed issue introduces children to the who, what, when, where, why and how of Canada’s fascinating stories, and shows them our history in context with today’s world! Kayak takes your child to a past they will findengaging, relevant
CANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Why it matters. Of the almost two dozen residential schools that operated in Saskatchewan, Muscowequan — operating from 1889–1997 — is one of the last remaining. The imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was erected in 1931, after the previous building burned to the ground. The school had a profoundlytraumatic
BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Operating from 1889 to 1972, the imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was completed in 1931 and now sits within a complex of other educational and agricultural buildings. The Birtle Residential School had a profoundly traumatic impact on generations of Indigenous peoples in Western Manitoba and beyond. CANADA'S HISTORY BOOKS Wildlife, Land, and People: A Century of Change in Prairie Canada. by Donald G. Wetherell. McGill-Queen’s University Press, 637 pages, $49.95. Appropriately enough, I happened to read a good part of this book while vacationing near Grasslands National Park in southern Saskatchewan. A small remnant of what was once a vast prairiestretching
TEACHING CANADA'S HISTORY CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. THE POLIO EPIDEMIC IN CANADA The first reported case of polio in Canada, according to the story, was in Hamilton, Ontario, in 1910, when a young girl became ill with the disease and died while in hospital. The virus soon spread to other Ontario communities, including Toronto, Windsor, and Niagara Falls. As years passed, polio’s toll on the population grew. SPORT AND RECONCILIATION Tom Longboat was a celebrated long-distance runner from Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario. In the early twentieth century, when foot races were extremely popular, Longboat set numerous world records, won major races in North America and Europe, and competed for Canada at the 1908 Olympic Games. The Onondaga athlete, who served as a REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
CANADA'S HISTORY
This page works best on the Javascript enabled versions of the browsers listed below. Subscribe today to enjoy your special offer! Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 7/8 is not suppo 2021 SUMMER READING GUIDE Titanic.When the “unsinkable” ship hit an iceberg and sank off the coast of Atlantic Canada, 1,500 people died, while just 750 survived. This book tells the stories of their lives and shines a spotlight on Titanic’s lost treasures, its celebrated send-off from Belfast, its animal passengers, the iconic music and movies inspired by the story, and the many, many tales of heroism and WELCOME 2021 YOUNG CITIZENS Starting on June 14th, you can watch videos, comment on them, and vote for your favourites. Voting will close on July 1st, 2021 at 11:59 EDT. FINDING RECONCILIATION THE TREATY RELATIONSHIP. No one from the First Nations participated in framing the British North America Act of 1867, and there is only a single line about Indigenous peoples in it. That one line, however, made “Indians and lands reserved for Indians” a federal responsibility, and therefore embedded the Treaty-making obligation in Canada’s constitution. CANADA'S HISTORY BOOKS Wildlife, Land, and People: A Century of Change in Prairie Canada. by Donald G. Wetherell. McGill-Queen’s University Press, 637 pages, $49.95. Appropriately enough, I happened to read a good part of this book while vacationing near Grasslands National Park in southern Saskatchewan. A small remnant of what was once a vast prairiestretching
TOP TEN BESTSELLERS ON CANADA'S HISTORY Book Review: The cycle of life on the Canadian prairies has always revolved around the land. From Aboriginal reliance on the bison, to potash in the modern economy, it always goes back to the land. In A World We Have Lost: Saskatchewan Before 1905, noted historian Bill Waiser reveals a sweeping panorama of the archaeology and Indigenous life of the region and the factors that played into itsFUN AND GAMES
Created by Canada’s History. — Posted November 27, 2019. This activity is inspired by the article “The All-Canadian Game: Crokinole” in the Time to Relax. link opens in new window. issue of Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids. Read the article “TheEXPLAINING D-DAY
D-Day embodied the courage and determination to prevail in that war. It was fought over issues that are still alive today — such as ideology, nationalism, and injustice. It was an exceptionally difficult and hazardous military operation. It was an operation inCANADA'S HISTORY
Adam Pounder and Lori Buchanan help their students connect their family past to critical moments in Canadian history. Students start by selecting and interviewing a relative, searching through family photographs, and writing about their relative’s experiences.DEL'S TRUCK
Del's Truck. Del loved his truck and liked to let other people use it. Until the day when a newcomer scooped it out from under his nose. Del’s truck was a beauty. It was a Ford 150 LTX extended cab, super camper special, vintage 1979. Brown with a broad yellow stripe down the side. Del lovingly referred to it as the Nanaimo Bar. NEWFOUNDLAND'S 1914 SEALING DISASTER A raging blizzard was the catalyst that led the SS Southern Cross and SS Newfoundland to suffer a combined loss of 251 men. On the first days of April, 1914, crowds of people gathered around the telegraph office in St. John’s Newfoundland. Word was coming through about the greatest marine disaster in the nation’s history.CANADA'S HISTORY
Canada’s History Society is a national charitable organization with a programming budget of $2.7 million annually. Founded in 1994 to popularize Canadian history, the society’s work includes: Canada’s History magazine, Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids, CanadasHistory.ca, and MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids is designed to catch the imagination of 7- to 12-year-olds. Each themed issue introduces children to the who, what, when, where, why and how of Canada’s fascinating stories, and shows them our history in context with today’s world! Kayak takes your child to a past they will findengaging, relevant
CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4.CHIEF'S JOURNEY
Sir John A. Macdonald, circa 1888. Library and Archives Canada. In 1886 John A. Macdonald invited a number of prominent chiefs who remained loyal during the Northwest Rebellion of 1885 to travel to Central Canada. The prime minister wanted these important leaders of the 15,000 or so Prairie First Nations to visit southern Ontario andQuebec
MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Why it matters. Of the almost two dozen residential schools that operated in Saskatchewan, Muscowequan — operating from 1889–1997 — is one of the last remaining. The imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was erected in 1931, after the previous building burned to the ground. The school had a profoundlytraumatic
BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Operating from 1889 to 1972, the imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was completed in 1931 and now sits within a complex of other educational and agricultural buildings. The Birtle Residential School had a profoundly traumatic impact on generations of Indigenous peoples in Western Manitoba and beyond.EXPLAINING D-DAY
D-Day embodied the courage and determination to prevail in that war. It was fought over issues that are still alive today — such as ideology, nationalism, and injustice. It was an exceptionally difficult and hazardous military operation. It was an operation in REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
KILLER FLU - CANADA'S HISTORY - CANADA'S HISTORY Fifty thousand Canadians died from the Spanish flu — almost as many were killed in World War I. In the U.S., the flu killed between 500,000 and 700,000. Bringing the country to a near standstill, a killer flu rampaged across Canada in autumn 1918. Schools, churches, and places of entertainment shut down, business was disrupted, anddoctors
SONS OF FREEDOM
Sons of Freedom. The Sons of Freedom had a troubled history in Western Canada. Known for their nude protests and for setting fires, members of the breakaway Doukhobor sect also had their children taken away from them. Sons of Freedom children at the New Denver residential school participate in a prayer service in 1959.CANADA'S HISTORY
Canada’s History Society is a national charitable organization with a programming budget of $2.7 million annually. Founded in 1994 to popularize Canadian history, the society’s work includes: Canada’s History magazine, Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids, CanadasHistory.ca, and MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids is designed to catch the imagination of 7- to 12-year-olds. Each themed issue introduces children to the who, what, when, where, why and how of Canada’s fascinating stories, and shows them our history in context with today’s world! Kayak takes your child to a past they will findengaging, relevant
CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4.CHIEF'S JOURNEY
Sir John A. Macdonald, circa 1888. Library and Archives Canada. In 1886 John A. Macdonald invited a number of prominent chiefs who remained loyal during the Northwest Rebellion of 1885 to travel to Central Canada. The prime minister wanted these important leaders of the 15,000 or so Prairie First Nations to visit southern Ontario andQuebec
MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Why it matters. Of the almost two dozen residential schools that operated in Saskatchewan, Muscowequan — operating from 1889–1997 — is one of the last remaining. The imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was erected in 1931, after the previous building burned to the ground. The school had a profoundlytraumatic
BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Operating from 1889 to 1972, the imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was completed in 1931 and now sits within a complex of other educational and agricultural buildings. The Birtle Residential School had a profoundly traumatic impact on generations of Indigenous peoples in Western Manitoba and beyond.EXPLAINING D-DAY
D-Day embodied the courage and determination to prevail in that war. It was fought over issues that are still alive today — such as ideology, nationalism, and injustice. It was an exceptionally difficult and hazardous military operation. It was an operation in REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
KILLER FLU - CANADA'S HISTORY - CANADA'S HISTORY Fifty thousand Canadians died from the Spanish flu — almost as many were killed in World War I. In the U.S., the flu killed between 500,000 and 700,000. Bringing the country to a near standstill, a killer flu rampaged across Canada in autumn 1918. Schools, churches, and places of entertainment shut down, business was disrupted, anddoctors
SONS OF FREEDOM
Sons of Freedom. The Sons of Freedom had a troubled history in Western Canada. Known for their nude protests and for setting fires, members of the breakaway Doukhobor sect also had their children taken away from them. Sons of Freedom children at the New Denver residential school participate in a prayer service in 1959. CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4. 2021 SUMMER READING GUIDE Titanic.When the “unsinkable” ship hit an iceberg and sank off the coast of Atlantic Canada, 1,500 people died, while just 750 survived. This book tells the stories of their lives and shines a spotlight on Titanic’s lost treasures, its celebrated send-off from Belfast, its animal passengers, the iconic music and movies inspired by the story, and the many, many tales of heroism and FINDING RECONCILIATION THE TREATY RELATIONSHIP. No one from the First Nations participated in framing the British North America Act of 1867, and there is only a single line about Indigenous peoples in it. That one line, however, made “Indians and lands reserved for Indians” a federal responsibility, and therefore embedded the Treaty-making obligation in Canada’s constitution.CANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. CANADA'S A-BOMB SECRET Blaylock, a brilliant chemist, in 1932 pulled together a company research team to experiment with heavy water. By late 1942 the company had reached an agreement with the American government to produce heavy water. Executives of CM&S Co. in 1910, from left: John F. Miller, Selwyn Blaylock, W.H. Aldridge, and T.W. Bingay. Trail HistoricalSociety.
THANADELTHUR
Edward S. Curtis / Library and Archives Canada. One of the few women to have been accorded a place in the history of the Canadian North is Thanadelthur, a remarkable Chipewyan Indian better known as the Slave Woman. Her fame rests on the successful outcome of an arduous journey undertaken for the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1715–16. THE STORY OF VICTORIA DAY The importance of understanding ourselves by examining our history is an anchoring belief of Canada's History Society. We highlight our nation’s diverse past by telling stories that illuminate the people, places, and events that unite us as Canadians, and by making those stories accessible to everyone through our free online content. BOW LOOM - CANADA'S HISTORY The bow loom can be used to produce a variety of woven materials and is a technology that has been used by many cultures. This late-nineteenth-century Dene loom from the Northwest Territories shows a partly completed band of woven quillwork that uses natural and dyedporcupine quills.
ALGONQUIN TERRITORY
The traditional territory of the Algonquin people has always included the Ottawa Valley and adjacent lands, straddling the border between what is now Quebec and Ontario. Unlike most of Ontario and the Prairies, Algonquin territory has never been dealt with by a land-sharing Treaty. Algonquin title continues to exist. CHINESE STUDENTS CHALLENGE SEGREGATION Chinese Students Challenge Segregation. The history of school segregation is seldom remembered in Victoria, British Columbia but two buildings in the heart of today’s Chinatown played a central role in the Chinese community’s response to it. In September 1922, the Victoria Daily Times reported on a curious incident in the streets of MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Canada’s History. Discover Canadian history as you’ve never seen it before. Each issue of Canada’s History is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations.. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalistsCANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Every year, the National Trust publishes its Top 10 Endangered Places List as part of its mission to raise awareness of the value that historic places bring to quality of life, local identity and cultural vitality.. First published in 2005, the Top 10 Endangered Places List has become a powerful tool in the fight to make landmarks, notlandfill.
BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Every year, the National Trust publishes its Top 10 Endangered Places List as part of its mission to raise awareness of the value that historic places bring to quality of life, local identity and cultural vitality.. The Top 10 Endangered Places List is compiled from nominations received as well as from reports and news items the National Trust has been following throughout the year. THE POLIO EPIDEMIC IN CANADA Decades before COVID 19 began its rapid spread across the globe, polio was spreading and causing horror for Canadian families and children. CANADA'S HISTORY BOOKS Appropriately enough, I happened to read a good part of this book while vacationing near Grasslands National Park in southern Saskatchewan. A small remnant of what was once a vast prairie stretching over three provinces, Grasslands has been preserved as a niche where wildlife that once faced extinction — pronghorn, black-footed ferret, black-tailed prairie dog, golden eagle, and, ofcourse
REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
SPORT AND RECONCILIATION Tom Longboat was a celebrated long-distance runner from Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario. In the early twentieth century, when foot races were extremely popular, Longboat set numerous world records, won major races in North America and Europe, and competed for Canada atCANADA'S HISTORY
This page works best on the Javascript enabled versions of the browsers listed below. Subscribe today to enjoy your special offer! Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 7/8 is not suppo WE NEED TO WIDEN OUR VIEWS I’m glad we are having this debate. I’m happy that Canadians are being jolted out of historical amnesia. As we argue about what versions of the past we want to tell, we are being forced to recognize that today has been shaped by yesterday. MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Canada’s History. Discover Canadian history as you’ve never seen it before. Each issue of Canada’s History is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations.. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalistsCANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Every year, the National Trust publishes its Top 10 Endangered Places List as part of its mission to raise awareness of the value that historic places bring to quality of life, local identity and cultural vitality.. First published in 2005, the Top 10 Endangered Places List has become a powerful tool in the fight to make landmarks, notlandfill.
BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Every year, the National Trust publishes its Top 10 Endangered Places List as part of its mission to raise awareness of the value that historic places bring to quality of life, local identity and cultural vitality.. The Top 10 Endangered Places List is compiled from nominations received as well as from reports and news items the National Trust has been following throughout the year. THE POLIO EPIDEMIC IN CANADA Decades before COVID 19 began its rapid spread across the globe, polio was spreading and causing horror for Canadian families and children. CANADA'S HISTORY BOOKS Appropriately enough, I happened to read a good part of this book while vacationing near Grasslands National Park in southern Saskatchewan. A small remnant of what was once a vast prairie stretching over three provinces, Grasslands has been preserved as a niche where wildlife that once faced extinction — pronghorn, black-footed ferret, black-tailed prairie dog, golden eagle, and, ofcourse
REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
SPORT AND RECONCILIATION Tom Longboat was a celebrated long-distance runner from Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario. In the early twentieth century, when foot races were extremely popular, Longboat set numerous world records, won major races in North America and Europe, and competed for Canada atCANADA'S HISTORY
This page works best on the Javascript enabled versions of the browsers listed below. Subscribe today to enjoy your special offer! Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 7/8 is not suppo WE NEED TO WIDEN OUR VIEWS I’m glad we are having this debate. I’m happy that Canadians are being jolted out of historical amnesia. As we argue about what versions of the past we want to tell, we are being forced to recognize that today has been shaped by yesterday. 2021 SUMMER READING GUIDE Titanic.When the “unsinkable” ship hit an iceberg and sank off the coast of Atlantic Canada, 1,500 people died, while just 750 survived. This book tells the stories of their lives and shines a spotlight on Titanic’s lost treasures, its celebrated send-off from Belfast, its animal passengers, the iconic music and movies inspired by the story, and the many, many tales of heroism and FINDING RECONCILIATION THE TREATY RELATIONSHIP. No one from the First Nations participated in framing the British North America Act of 1867, and there is only a single line about Indigenous peoples in it. That one line, however, made “Indians and lands reserved for Indians” a federal responsibility, and therefore embedded the Treaty-making obligation in Canada’s constitution. CANADA'S HISTORY BOOKS Appropriately enough, I happened to read a good part of this book while vacationing near Grasslands National Park in southern Saskatchewan. A small remnant of what was once a vast prairie stretching over three provinces, Grasslands has been preserved as a niche where wildlife that once faced extinction — pronghorn, black-footed ferret, black-tailed prairie dog, golden eagle, and, ofcourse
CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION FREE award-winning lesson plans, classroom activities and resources for homeschoolers and teachers K-12.CANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. CANADA’S VIRTUAL HERITAGE FAIR Students are invited to submit three photos and captions to describe their research. From April 15 to May 8, the posts will be shared on a new Instagram account, set up and maintained by Canada’s History. TOP TEN BESTSELLERS ON CANADA'S HISTORY Book Review: The cycle of life on the Canadian prairies has always revolved around the land. From Aboriginal reliance on the bison, to potash in the modern economy, it always goes back to the land. In A World We Have Lost: Saskatchewan Before 1905, noted historian Bill Waiser reveals a sweeping panorama of the archaeology and Indigenous life of the region and the factors that played into its REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
FUN AND GAMES
This activity is inspired by the article “The All-Canadian Game: Crokinole” in the Time to Relax issue of Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids.. Read the article “The All-Canadian Game: Crokinole” individually or as a class.EXPLAINING D-DAY
The importance of understanding ourselves by examining our history is an anchoring belief of Canada's History Society. We highlight our nation’s diverse past by telling stories that illuminate the people, places, and events that unite us as Canadians, and by making those stories accessible to everyone through our free online content.CANADA'S HISTORY
Canada’s History Society is a national charitable organization with a programming budget of $2.7 million annually. Founded in 1994 to popularize Canadian history, the society’s work includes: Canada’s History magazine, Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids, CanadasHistory.ca, and MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids is designed to catch the imagination of 7- to 12-year-olds. Each themed issue introduces children to the who, what, when, where, why and how of Canada’s fascinating stories, and shows them our history in context with today’s world! Kayak takes your child to a past they will findengaging, relevant
CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4.CHIEF'S JOURNEY
Sir John A. Macdonald, circa 1888. Library and Archives Canada. In 1886 John A. Macdonald invited a number of prominent chiefs who remained loyal during the Northwest Rebellion of 1885 to travel to Central Canada. The prime minister wanted these important leaders of the 15,000 or so Prairie First Nations to visit southern Ontario andQuebec
MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Why it matters. Of the almost two dozen residential schools that operated in Saskatchewan, Muscowequan — operating from 1889–1997 — is one of the last remaining. The imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was erected in 1931, after the previous building burned to the ground. The school had a profoundlytraumatic
BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Operating from 1889 to 1972, the imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was completed in 1931 and now sits within a complex of other educational and agricultural buildings. The Birtle Residential School had a profoundly traumatic impact on generations of Indigenous peoples in Western Manitoba and beyond.EXPLAINING D-DAY
D-Day embodied the courage and determination to prevail in that war. It was fought over issues that are still alive today — such as ideology, nationalism, and injustice. It was an exceptionally difficult and hazardous military operation. It was an operation in REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
KILLER FLU - CANADA'S HISTORY - CANADA'S HISTORY Fifty thousand Canadians died from the Spanish flu — almost as many were killed in World War I. In the U.S., the flu killed between 500,000 and 700,000. Bringing the country to a near standstill, a killer flu rampaged across Canada in autumn 1918. Schools, churches, and places of entertainment shut down, business was disrupted, anddoctors
SONS OF FREEDOM
Sons of Freedom. The Sons of Freedom had a troubled history in Western Canada. Known for their nude protests and for setting fires, members of the breakaway Doukhobor sect also had their children taken away from them. Sons of Freedom children at the New Denver residential school participate in a prayer service in 1959.CANADA'S HISTORY
Canada’s History Society is a national charitable organization with a programming budget of $2.7 million annually. Founded in 1994 to popularize Canadian history, the society’s work includes: Canada’s History magazine, Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids, CanadasHistory.ca, and MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids is designed to catch the imagination of 7- to 12-year-olds. Each themed issue introduces children to the who, what, when, where, why and how of Canada’s fascinating stories, and shows them our history in context with today’s world! Kayak takes your child to a past they will findengaging, relevant
CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4.CHIEF'S JOURNEY
Sir John A. Macdonald, circa 1888. Library and Archives Canada. In 1886 John A. Macdonald invited a number of prominent chiefs who remained loyal during the Northwest Rebellion of 1885 to travel to Central Canada. The prime minister wanted these important leaders of the 15,000 or so Prairie First Nations to visit southern Ontario andQuebec
MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Why it matters. Of the almost two dozen residential schools that operated in Saskatchewan, Muscowequan — operating from 1889–1997 — is one of the last remaining. The imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was erected in 1931, after the previous building burned to the ground. The school had a profoundlytraumatic
BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Operating from 1889 to 1972, the imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was completed in 1931 and now sits within a complex of other educational and agricultural buildings. The Birtle Residential School had a profoundly traumatic impact on generations of Indigenous peoples in Western Manitoba and beyond.EXPLAINING D-DAY
D-Day embodied the courage and determination to prevail in that war. It was fought over issues that are still alive today — such as ideology, nationalism, and injustice. It was an exceptionally difficult and hazardous military operation. It was an operation in REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE “Jacques Lacoursière was a tremendous storyteller,” said Mark Collin Reid, editor-in-chief of Canada’s History and the co-editor of “Quebec at 400.” “He had a special talent for making Quebec’s history interesting, engaging and relevant to all Quebecersand Canadians.”
KILLER FLU - CANADA'S HISTORY - CANADA'S HISTORY Fifty thousand Canadians died from the Spanish flu — almost as many were killed in World War I. In the U.S., the flu killed between 500,000 and 700,000. Bringing the country to a near standstill, a killer flu rampaged across Canada in autumn 1918. Schools, churches, and places of entertainment shut down, business was disrupted, anddoctors
SONS OF FREEDOM
Sons of Freedom. The Sons of Freedom had a troubled history in Western Canada. Known for their nude protests and for setting fires, members of the breakaway Doukhobor sect also had their children taken away from them. Sons of Freedom children at the New Denver residential school participate in a prayer service in 1959. CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4. FINDING RECONCILIATION THE TREATY RELATIONSHIP. No one from the First Nations participated in framing the British North America Act of 1867, and there is only a single line about Indigenous peoples in it. That one line, however, made “Indians and lands reserved for Indians” a federal responsibility, and therefore embedded the Treaty-making obligation in Canada’s constitution.CANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. CANADA'S A-BOMB SECRET Blaylock, a brilliant chemist, in 1932 pulled together a company research team to experiment with heavy water. By late 1942 the company had reached an agreement with the American government to produce heavy water. Executives of CM&S Co. in 1910, from left: John F. Miller, Selwyn Blaylock, W.H. Aldridge, and T.W. Bingay. Trail HistoricalSociety.
THANADELTHUR
Edward S. Curtis / Library and Archives Canada. One of the few women to have been accorded a place in the history of the Canadian North is Thanadelthur, a remarkable Chipewyan Indian better known as the Slave Woman. Her fame rests on the successful outcome of an arduous journey undertaken for the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1715–16. BOW LOOM - CANADA'S HISTORY The bow loom can be used to produce a variety of woven materials and is a technology that has been used by many cultures. This late-nineteenth-century Dene loom from the Northwest Territories shows a partly completed band of woven quillwork that uses natural and dyedporcupine quills.
WOMEN WIN THE VOTE
On January 27, 1916, women in Manitoba became the first in Canada to win the right to vote in provincial elections. After years of lobbying by suffragists, the government of Tobias Norris voted unanimously to pass the women’s suffrage act. Alberta and Saskatchewan were quickto follow a
SONS OF FREEDOM
Sons of Freedom. The Sons of Freedom had a troubled history in Western Canada. Known for their nude protests and for setting fires, members of the breakaway Doukhobor sect also had their children taken away from them. Sons of Freedom children at the New Denver residential school participate in a prayer service in 1959.ALGONQUIN TERRITORY
The traditional territory of the Algonquin people has always included the Ottawa Valley and adjacent lands, straddling the border between what is now Quebec and Ontario. Unlike most of Ontario and the Prairies, Algonquin territory has never been dealt with by a land-sharing Treaty. Algonquin title continues to exist. CHINESE STUDENTS CHALLENGE SEGREGATION Chinese Students Challenge Segregation. The history of school segregation is seldom remembered in Victoria, British Columbia but two buildings in the heart of today’s Chinatown played a central role in the Chinese community’s response to it. In September 1922, the Victoria Daily Times reported on a curious incident in the streets ofCANADA'S HISTORY
Canada’s History Society is a national charitable organization with a programming budget of $2.7 million annually. Founded in 1994 to popularize Canadian history, the society’s work includes: Canada’s History magazine, Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids, CanadasHistory.ca, and MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids is designed to catch the imagination of 7- to 12-year-olds. Each themed issue introduces children to the who, what, when, where, why and how of Canada’s fascinating stories, and shows them our history in context with today’s world! Kayak takes your child to a past they will findengaging, relevant
CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4. MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Why it matters. Of the almost two dozen residential schools that operated in Saskatchewan, Muscowequan — operating from 1889–1997 — is one of the last remaining. The imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was erected in 1931, after the previous building burned to the ground. The school had a profoundlytraumatic
CANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Operating from 1889 to 1972, the imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was completed in 1931 and now sits within a complex of other educational and agricultural buildings. The Birtle Residential School had a profoundly traumatic impact on generations of Indigenous peoples in Western Manitoba and beyond. REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE Lacoursière joined the board of Canada’s History in 2007. In 2008, he co-edited “Quebec at 400/ Québec à 400,” the first-ever bilingual issue of The Beaver. The special edition, produced for the quatercentenary of the founding of Quebec, was a tremendous success both in that province and across the country. Cover and editors' noteof
SPORT AND RECONCILIATION Tom Longboat was a celebrated long-distance runner from Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario. In the early twentieth century, when foot races were extremely popular, Longboat set numerous world records, won major races in North America and Europe, and competed for Canada at the 1908 Olympic Games. The Onondaga athlete, who served as a WE NEED TO WIDEN OUR VIEWS Canada’s History is a registered charity that depends on contributions from readers like you to ensure students and citizens of all ages can continue being inspired and informed by our country’s fascinating stories. Please donate to Canada’s History today. Thank you! Support Canada's History.CANADA'S HISTORY
This page works best on the Javascript enabled versions of the browsers listed below. Subscribe today to enjoy your special offer! Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 7/8 is not suppoCANADA'S HISTORY
Canada’s History Society is a national charitable organization with a programming budget of $2.7 million annually. Founded in 1994 to popularize Canadian history, the society’s work includes: Canada’s History magazine, Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids, CanadasHistory.ca, and MAGAZINES - CANADA'S HISTORY Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids is designed to catch the imagination of 7- to 12-year-olds. Each themed issue introduces children to the who, what, when, where, why and how of Canada’s fascinating stories, and shows them our history in context with today’s world! Kayak takes your child to a past they will findengaging, relevant
CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4. MUSCOWEQUAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Why it matters. Of the almost two dozen residential schools that operated in Saskatchewan, Muscowequan — operating from 1889–1997 — is one of the last remaining. The imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was erected in 1931, after the previous building burned to the ground. The school had a profoundlytraumatic
CANADA'S HISTORY
CanadasHistory.ca is a treasure of Canadian stories waiting to be discovered — a mix of engaging features, columns, reviews and commentary plus historic photos, maps and illustrations. You’ll hear a lively variety of voices, with contributors that include historians, authors and journalists — as well as museum curators and history enthusiasts — from right across the country. BIRTLE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Operating from 1889 to 1972, the imposing three-storey brick building which now stands on the site was completed in 1931 and now sits within a complex of other educational and agricultural buildings. The Birtle Residential School had a profoundly traumatic impact on generations of Indigenous peoples in Western Manitoba and beyond. REMEMBERING JACQUES LACOURSIÈRE Lacoursière joined the board of Canada’s History in 2007. In 2008, he co-edited “Quebec at 400/ Québec à 400,” the first-ever bilingual issue of The Beaver. The special edition, produced for the quatercentenary of the founding of Quebec, was a tremendous success both in that province and across the country. Cover and editors' noteof
SPORT AND RECONCILIATION Tom Longboat was a celebrated long-distance runner from Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario. In the early twentieth century, when foot races were extremely popular, Longboat set numerous world records, won major races in North America and Europe, and competed for Canada at the 1908 Olympic Games. The Onondaga athlete, who served as a WE NEED TO WIDEN OUR VIEWS Canada’s History is a registered charity that depends on contributions from readers like you to ensure students and citizens of all ages can continue being inspired and informed by our country’s fascinating stories. Please donate to Canada’s History today. Thank you! Support Canada's History.CANADA'S HISTORY
This page works best on the Javascript enabled versions of the browsers listed below. Subscribe today to enjoy your special offer! Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 7/8 is not suppoCANADA'S HISTORY
Canada’s History Society is a national charitable organization with a programming budget of $2.7 million annually. Founded in 1994 to popularize Canadian history, the society’s work includes: Canada’s History magazine, Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids, CanadasHistory.ca, and CANADA'S HISTORY EDUCATION Designing a Commemorative Coin: Historical Significance in Canadian History. In this lesson students learn to identify and evaluate historical significance by designing a commemorative coin that features a person, place, thing, or event in Canadian history. Lesson Plan / February 25, 2021. Grade Level: 11/12, 9/10, 7/8, 5/6, 3/4. CANADA'S HISTORY BOOKS Wildlife, Land, and People: A Century of Change in Prairie Canada. by Donald G. Wetherell. McGill-Queen’s University Press, 637 pages, $49.95. Appropriately enough, I happened to read a good part of this book while vacationing near Grasslands National Park in southern Saskatchewan. A small remnant of what was once a vast prairiestretching
CANADA'S A-BOMB SECRET Blaylock, a brilliant chemist, in 1932 pulled together a company research team to experiment with heavy water. By late 1942 the company had reached an agreement with the American government to produce heavy water. Executives of CM&S Co. in 1910, from left: John F. Miller, Selwyn Blaylock, W.H. Aldridge, and T.W. Bingay. Trail HistoricalSociety.
CANADA'S BOY MINERS
A retired New Waterford (Cape Breton) miner recalled as a boy “Coming home in the evenings and falling asleep while eating supper—the effects of rotten ventilation and damp. We in common with all boys, then obliged to work and eke out the family income, faced the prospect of a dismal and unhappy existence.”. CANADA'S HISTORY BOOKS University of Regina kinesiology and health studies professor James Daschuk’s much-heralded Clearing the Plains is an intricate and well-crafted examination of the historical role of food and disease in the life of First Nations of Western Canada — communities like the Nakota, Dakota, Nehiyawak, Niitsitapi, and Anishinaabe.WOMEN WIN THE VOTE
On January 27, 1916, women in Manitoba became the first in Canada to win the right to vote in provincial elections. After years of lobbying by suffragists, the government of Tobias Norris voted unanimously to pass the women’s suffrage act. Alberta and Saskatchewan were quickto follow a
VANCOUVER’S CHINATOWN IN FOCUS Chow, who was in his late twenties when he immigrated, operated a photography studio in Vancouver’s Chinatown from 1906 until his death in 1949. He captured the lives of Canadians who were often dismissed and faced discrimination because of their HISTORY SPOTLIGHT: BRITISH HOME CHILDREN Canada declared 2010 the year of the British Home Child to commemorate the thousands of poverty-stricken children sent here from Britain between 1869 and 1948. Throughout the late nineteenth century, Britain was faced with poverty, pollution, and social inequality. As a result, hundreds of thousands of people — especially children — wereCANADASHISTORY.CA
Object Moved This document may be found hereSkip to Content
Français
CANADA'S HISTORY
* Contact Us
* About Us
* Kidslink opens in new window * Newsletter Sign-Up* Feedback
* Donate
* Subscribe
* Explore
* All Stories
* Books
* Canada's History Forum * Museums, Galleries & Archives* Podcasts
* Travel
* Teaching
* Videos
* Webinars
* Most Recent
* Education
* Highlights
* Classroom Resources* Lesson Plans
* Kayak in the Classroom* Black History
* Fur Trade History
* French, Anglais and More* Remembrance Day
* Sports Stories
* Treaties
* Two FREE Issues Offer* Women's History
* Most Recent
* Historical Thinking Summer Institute * Heritage Fairslink opens in new window * Young Citizenslink opens in new window* Heritage Fairs
* Nobleman Scholar Program * Storytelling Pilot Project 2020* Magazines
* Awards
* Governor General's History Awards* Award Recipients
* About the Awards
* Apply now
* Nominate
* Canada's History Forum * More History Awards * Kayak Kids Illustrated Historylink opens in new window * Government of Canada History Awardslink opens in new window * Indigenous Arts & Storieslink opens in new window * Experiences Canadalink opens in new window * Vimy Pilgrimage Award* Archive
*
Search for:
Search for:
__
* Explore
* All Stories
* Books
* Canada's History Forum * Museums, Galleries & Archives* Podcasts
* Travel
* Teaching
* Videos
* Webinars
* Most Recent
* Education
* Highlights
* Classroom Resources* Lesson Plans
* Kayak in the Classroom* Black History
* Fur Trade History
* French, Anglais and More* Remembrance Day
* Sports Stories
* Treaties
* Two FREE Issues Offer* Women's History
* Most Recent
* Historical Thinking Summer Institute * Heritage Fairslink opens in new window * Young Citizenslink opens in new window* Heritage Fairs
* Nobleman Scholar Program * Storytelling Pilot Project 2020* Magazines
* Awards
* Governor General's History Awards* Award Recipients
* About the Awards
* Apply now
* Nominate
* Canada's History Forum * More History Awards * Kayak Kids Illustrated Historylink opens in new window * Government of Canada History Awardslink opens in new window * Indigenous Arts & Storieslink opens in new window * Experiences Canadalink opens in new window * Vimy Pilgrimage Award* Archive
*
* Donate
* Subscribe
* Contact Us
* About Us
* Kidslink opens in new window * Newsletter Sign-Up* Feedback
* Français
-->
-->
-->
UNTOLD STORIES
Their contributions were often overlooked in official histories, but Indigenous men and women played crucial roles in the success of thefur trade.
Article / Fur Trade
------------------------- In case you missed it! The theme of the 12th Canada’s History Forum was “Small Stories, Big Ideas.” Recipients of the 2019 Governor General’s History Awards shared their experience of making the personal stories big and the big stories personalWatch now
IN THE LATEST ISSUE
HOME FRONT HERO
A ninety-nine-year-old Inuk woman who contributed to Canada’s Second World War efforts in a unique and little-known way has been recognized by the government of Canada.SCRIMSHAW CONTAINER
TRADING POST: The art of scrimshaw was applied to a container madefrom a horn.
NORTHERN VISIONS
_Canada’s History_ explores the striking Arctic paintings of artistHilton Hassell.
2019 THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S HISTORY AWARDS PERSPECTIVES ON BIODIVERSITY – STURGEON HARPOON KNOWLEDGE WEB _Perspectives on Biodiversity – Sturgeon Harpoon Knowledge Web _explores the complex and sophisticated web of knowledge and relationships that surround any one species or belonging.ROBERT BELL
Robert Bell’s students curated an exhibit at the Dundas Museum and Archives about a student from their school who had passed away as a result of the Spanish Flu Epidemic of 1918-19.HEATHER JEFKINS
Through a combination of online research, consultation with community artisans and hands-on experience, Heather Jefkins’ students explored the traditional fibre arts of quilting and weaving. The Governor General's History Awards Celebrating the very best in Canadian achievements in the field of history and heritage. Meet this year's recipientsIN THE NEWSLETTER
THE AHIARMIUT: OUT-OF-THE-WAY DWELLERS Ayaaq (Mary) Anowtalik and David Serkoak recount the Canadian government’s forced relocation of Inuit from their homeland in the interior of Nunavut in the 1950s and their long struggle for justice. THE PRIEST WHO SHAPED A PROVINCE Abbé Noël-Joseph Ritchot gave legitimacy to the cause of Louis Riel and the militant Red River Métis, and he was central to Manitoba joining Confederation. PRINCE OF RUPERT'S LAND Carolyn Harris, a Canadian historian who specializes in royalty, reveals in this interview that few Canadians realize that Canada’s early destiny was steered by a swashbuckling cavalier. Your history. Your inbox. With 5 uniquely curated newsletters to choose from, we have somethingfor everyone.
Sign up
EDUCATION
TEACHING COVID-19
These activities will help students reflect on the coronavirus outbreak, analyze parallels to historic pandemics, and think critically about this moment in history.FINDING HAZEL
In this presentation, teacher Rob Bell shares how an unexpected discovery turned a conventional unit on the Spanish Influenza into a rich and personal learning experience. CANADA AND THE SECOND WORLD WAR From farms to factories to fighting, the Second World War touched Canadians in many ways. ‘BOMB GIRLS’: DEFENSE INDUSTRIES LIMITED AND THE HOME FRONT In this lesson, students will be asked to collect data about the role, impact and experiences of the women known as the ‘Bomb Girls’. IMMERSE YOURSELF IN CANADIAN HISTORY IN PRINT AND DIGITAL. Subscribelink opens in new window Renewlink opens in new window| Gift
Subscriptionlink opens in new window*
*
*
*
Make a donation to Canada’s History Societylink opens in new window You can help make our past relevant, engaging, empowering andaccessible.
Subscribe to our Newsletters Get exclusive content you won’t find in our magazines.* Donate
* Advertising
* Careers at Canada's History* Contact Us
* Editorial Guidelines* Feedback
* News Releases
* Online Store
* Returns
* Support
Project partially funded by:*
*
Copyright © 2020 Canada's History Society Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions Website designed and developed by ecentricarts.com linkopens in new window
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0