National Network for Equitable Library Service

The authors (professors of history and art history at the U.

At the turn of the nineteenth century, Saskatchewan was one of the fastest growing provinces in the country.

Manitoba has been at the crossroads of many of the important debates and events in Canadian history.

Founded in 1913, the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Manitoba was one of the earliest architecture programs in Canada.

This is a representation of slytod, the controversial 1997 multimedia installation by Winnipeg artist Diana Thorneycroft.

Despite the long human history of the Canadian central arctic, there is still little historical writing on the Inuit peoples of this vast region.

This is a revisionist account of Highland Scottish emigration to what is now Canada, in the formative half century before Waterloo.

The area between the Great Lakes and Lake Winnipeg, bounded on the north by the Hudson Bay lowlands, is sometimes known as the "Petit Nord." Providing a link between the cities of eastern Canada an

The purpose of this biography is to bring to public attention the importance of the contributions made by Enos Stutsman, an American, to the history of the province and the Northwest generally.

René Juéry parle de Marie-Thérèse Goulet-Courchaine, de ses ancêtres prestigieux, de sa jeunesse, de sa riche expérience et de son destin cruel.

Power Struggles: Hydro Development and First Nations in Manitoba and Quebec examines the evolution of new agreements between First Nations and Inuit and the hydro corporations in Quebec and Manitob

Who has the power to narrate and the power to suppress indigenous narratives? Are indigenous media representations themselves appropriate?

The Discovering Canada series presents information, stories and activities to make Canadian history interesting to young people.

Les Sept enseignements des Anishinaabeg (l'amour, la sagesse, l'humilité, le courage, le respect, l'honnêteté et la vérité) sont au cœur de ces sept histoires pour enfants.

Thomas Douglas, the Fifth Earl of Selkirk (1770-1820), was a complex man of his times, whose passions left an indelible mark on Canadian history.