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The Canadian Historical Review (CHR) is a scholarly journal in Canada, [1] founded in 1920 and published by the University of Toronto Press. [2] The CHR publishes articles about the ideas, people, and events important to Canadian history, [3] as well as book reviews and detailed bibliographies of recent Canadian historical publications.
The Canadian Journal of History/Annales canadiennes d'histoire is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering all areas of history. It was established in 1966 at the University of Saskatchewan and was acquired by University of Toronto Press in 2019. It is abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts, America: History and Life, and ...
The historiography of Canada deals with the manner in which historians have depicted, analyzed, and debated the history of Canada.It also covers the popular memory of critical historical events, ideas and leaders, as well as the depiction of those events in museums, monuments, reenactments, pageants and historic sites.
Alberta history [1] American Review of Canadian Studies [2] British Columbia History [3] Canada's History, Formerly The Beaver (1920–2010) Canadian Historical Review, the major scholarly journal; Histoire sociale/Social History, focus on Canada [4] Labour/Le Travail; London Journal of Canadian Studies [5] Manitoba History [6] Ontario History [7]
Canada's History (French: Histoire Canada) is the official magazine of Canada's National History Society. It is published six times a year and aims to foster greater popular interest in Canadian history. Founded as The Beaver in 1920 by the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC), the magazine was acquired by the Society in 1994. [3]
In 1947, a new Canadian citizenship separate from being a British subject was introduced. After January 1, 1947, all persons born in Canada automatically were granted Canadian citizenship at birth. Persons with the previous Canadian citizenship (being a class of British subject) were also granted the new citizenship under most conditions.
Initial news reports did not note that all 14 victims were women. When Lépine's motive became clear, the event served as a massive spur for the Canadian feminist movement and for action against violence against women. In 1991 Parliament officially designated December 6 as the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women.
January 2 – The Parliament House, in Toronto, is burned.; June 27 – The Canada Company is founded; September 7 – Soldiers of the 70th Regiment subdue a fire, which consumes over eighty buildings, in Montreal.