National Network for Equitable Library Service

A collection of essays on the war in Iraq; including pieces by Jean Chrétien and John Howard, the prime ministers during the war.

A guided tour of historic Unionville, a little Ontario village bursting with historic buildings full of stories.

Mike Filey brings the stories of Toronto, its people and places, to life.

How a few women fought to board planes, then fly them, and finally to break through earth’s atmosphere into space.

The story of steamboating in the Canadian West comes to life in the voices of those aboard the vessels of the waterways of the Prairies.

A history of Russian-American relations from 1776 to 1917, when these two states, mostly antagonists since, were warm friends.

An extraordinary, newly discovered account from an ordinary Canadian on the ground in the crucial battles of the First World War. What was it like to be a field gunner in the Great War?

A look back on the brief and spectacular history of Canada’s Great Western Railway.

Harald took the sword, drew it, or was half drawing it, admiringly from the scabbard, when the English excellency broke into a scornful laugh, "Ha, ha; thou art now the feudatory of my English

An examination of the SOE, its accomplishments, and the Canadian connection to the organization.

In this new and revised edition, Knowles explores new materials relating to multiculturalism and immigration.

2017 Robbie Robertson Dartmouth Book Award — Shortlisted Paul Chiasson reveals the possibility that early Chinese settlers landed in Cape Breton long before Europeans.

The first major encounter between the British Army and Zulu Kingdom, and one of Britain’s greatest military disasters.

One of the bloodiest battles of the war in the Pacific.

An exploration of the unique and unusual places in Ontario that are steeped in history and folklore.