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Osborne, Ken. "'Our History Syllabus Has Us Gasping': History in Canadian Schools--Past, Present, and Future," The Canadian Historical Review 81 (September 2000): Parr, Joy. "Gender History and Historical Practice," The Canadian Historical Review 76 (September 1995): 354-376; Story, Norah. Oxford Companion to Canadian History and Literature (1974)
Lighthall nominated Burpee for the presidency of the Canadian Historical Association, and Burpee was president from 1923 to 1925 and continued his involvement as chairman of the management committee until 1934. [6] Over the course of the 1920s, the Canadian Historical Association saw its annual meeting become a scholarly conference.
April 5 - Maurice Brasset, politician and lawyer (b.1884) April 14 - Hector Authier, politician, lawyer and news reporter/announcer (b.1881) April 17 - Carmen Lombardo, singer and composer (b.1903) April 19 - Earl Thomson, athlete and Olympic gold medalist (b.1895) May 2 - John Horne Blackmore, politician (b.1890)
April 11 – Tricia Helfer, model and actress; April 26 – Jacinthe Pineau, swimmer; May 9 – Stéphane Yelle, Canadian ice hockey player; May 10 – Jon Beare, rower and Olympic bronze medalist; May 16 – Yannick Keith Lizé, water polo player and scientist; May 18 – Chantal Kreviazuk, singer-songwriter; May 18 – Carolyn Russell, squash ...
Margaret Olwen MacMillan, (born 23 December 1943) is a Canadian historian and professor at the University of Oxford.She is former provost of Trinity College, Toronto, and professor of history at the University of Toronto and previously at Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University).
March 31 - Newfoundland becomes Canada's 10th province at a fraction of a second from April 1; April 1 - Joey Smallwood becomes the first premier of Newfoundland as a Canadian province; April 4 - Canada joins the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) May 4 - Leslie Frost becomes premier of Ontario, replacing Thomas Kennedy
April 14/15 – The RMS Titanic strikes an iceberg off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland; April 26 – The Chateau Laurier opens in Ottawa; May 14 – Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec expand to the north; June 30 – A tornado (the "Regina Cyclone") kills 28. August 14 – 1912 Saskatchewan general election: Walter Scott's Liberals win a third ...
Tim Cook CM (born 1971) is a Canadian military historian and author. [1] Cook is an historian at the Canadian War Museum [2] [1] and the author of thirteen books about the military history of Canada. [2]