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The right place. The right time. The right guys. From the 1920s to the 1950s, the good times rolled in Montreal. The nightlife was wild. The jazz was hot. Too soon it was all over.

Our 16^th annual advertising section offers a wide selection of books and gifts for Canadian history lovers.

In this lesson students will research immigrant experiences in early Canada and then compare their “Terra” experiences to those of real life immigrants.

Ten creative and innovative contributions Canadians have made to our daily lives.

Prairie families in the 1930s watch their farms — and hopes — blow away while they wait for rain.

Was it a bang-up job or a bungle? A fresh look at the response to the 1885 North-West Rebellion.

The Second World War led to fundamental changes to Canada, ushering in a new country forged by a generation’s service and sacrifice.

While thousands of eastern Europeans poured into Canada to settle the prairie west, a few hundred elected to return to their roots and build an agricultural utopia in the new Soviet Russia. Utopian, it wasn’t.

Fascinating histories of two very different music recordings: A popular love song from the First World War that centres around a romantic encounter involving doughnuts; and an excerpt from a classic recording of a baroque masterpiece that had originally been released for the phonograph as a monstrous 36-disc set.

As we mark the magazine’s centennial, we reflect on the past, but we also want to share our aspirations for the future of Canada’s History.