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Where Once They Stood

Book Review: In the book Where Once They Stood, historians Raymond B. Blake and Melvin Baker examine Newfoundland’s long journey towards union with Canada.


Power, Prime Ministers and the Press

Book Review: Power, Prime Ministers and the Press, by former Maclean’s magazine editor-in-chief Robert Lewis, straddles history, memoir, and analysis.  


December 2020-January 2021

See what’s available in the December 2020-January 2021 issue of Canada’s History magazine.


Masters and Servants

Book Review: In Masters and Servants, Parks Canada historian Scott Stephen examines how the Hudson’s Bay Company constructed its labour force during the firm’s “long first century.”


At the Bridge

Book Review: Wendy Wickwire unearths James Teit’s legacy in her book At the Bridge.


The Unexpected Louis St-Laurent

Book Review: In twenty-two articles, leading scholars shed new light on the elusive figure who has been previously ignored by historians, former Primer Minister from 1948 to 1957, Louis St. Laurent.


Pier 21

Book Review: It’s hard to think of a building that would have more or better tales to tell than Pier 21 in Halifax.


The Third Man

Book Review: Neville Thompson makes clear in his book The Third Man, it was William Lyon Mackenzie King’s conviction that the purpose of his life was to bring Britain and the United States into “close harmony.”


Teaching Canada's History: 2021 Excellence in Teaching Finalists

In this podcast series, Canada’s History spoke with the finalists for the 2021 Governor General’s History Award for Excellence in Teaching.


Buried Stories

Fiction Feature: Two men built the residential school system that harmed so many Indigenous people. One man spoke up and was ignored. Their reputations have reversed over the past century. All three lie in Ottawa’s Beechwood Cemetery.