Book Review: Respected historian Neville Thompson delivers a compelling narrative of the last great years of the Anglo-Canadian connection, which is carefully woven together from the accounts of Canadian-born journalist and British Parliamentarian Beverley Baxter.
Book Review: The editors set out to debunk the myths and legends of the Underground Railroad that have been perpetuated in both American and Canadian histories.
Book Review: Edward Butts writes about the experience of Guelph, Ontario, during the First World War as well as specific events that occurred in the city.
Book Review: Author Allan Bartley, a former intelligence analyst in the Canadian security community, explores how the Klan moved northward in the early 1920s.
Book Review: The Group of Seven were shrewd self-mythologizers. Their overwhelming presence has tended to eclipse Canadian artists who worked around the turn of the twentieth century. A.K. Prakash’s Impressionism in Canada is a much needed corrective.
For the third year in a row, twenty-six Canadian students got to experience the trip of a lifetime to our nation’s capital! These lucky participants enjoyed a full itinerary that engaged all their senses as they toured Ottawa.
Michael Bliss was directly involved with The Beaver for over a decade as an advisor and was a founding board member of Canada’s National History Society.
