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The goal of these activities is to give students an opportunity to explore the role that Black women play in the great Canadian mosaic.

For King and Kanata Transcript

Book Review: Capturing Hill 70 is an excellent publication that explores one of Canada’s least-well-known major battles of the First World War. Coming on the heels of the Battle of Vimy Ridge, the Battle of Hill 70 took place from August 15 to 25, 1917. More than 8,500 Canadian soldiers were killed, wounded, or taken prisoner. It was also the first time the entire Canadian Corps was commanded by a Canadian — Sir Arthur Currie.

In this presentation, Tim Winegard discusses the participation of Indigenous peoples in Canada’s war effort.

Danielle Metcalfe-Chenail presenting at the 2014 Canada’s History Forum.

Explore a timeline of Montreal’s 375-year history!

As the war machine chewed up unit after unit, officials became increasingly desperate to find new recuits. A powerful tool in their recruiting arsenal was the use of propaganda to shame men into fighting.

Book review: As part of their work, Canada’s prime ministers weave stories and forge narratives regarding national identity. From John A. Macdonald to Justin Trudeau, the country’s leaders have been both a mirror to reflect Canadian values and a means by which new ideals are advanced.

Have students decide who they would place on their list of Great Canadian Women.