44
where people meet history and history meets people | au carrefour de l’histoire et des collectivités where people meet history and history meets people | au carrefour de l’histoire et des collectivités 3.1 2020 3.1 2020 Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs Canadian Canadian Historical Historical Association Association Société Société historique historique du Canada du Canada Bridging Divides Bridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bâtir des passerelles Bâtir des passerelles

Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

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Page 1: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

where people meet history and history meets people | au carrefour de lrsquohistoire et des collectiviteacuteswhere people meet history and history meets people | au carrefour de lrsquohistoire et des collectiviteacutes31 202031 2020

Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs

Canadian Canadian Historical Historical

AssociationAssociation

Socieacuteteacute Socieacuteteacute historique historique du Canadadu Canada

Bridging DividesBridging DividesConfronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism

Bacirctir des passerelles Bacirctir des passerelles

The Audacity of His EnterpriseLouis Riel and the Meacutetis Nation ThatCanada Never Was 1840ndash1875M Max HamonCloth $3995 478ppDecember 2019

The Greater GulfEssays on the EnvironmentalHistory of the Gulf of St LawrenceEdited by Claire Elizabeth CampbellEdward MacDonald and Brian PaynePaper $3495 384ppNovember 2019

New and Forthcoming Books

Friends Foes and FursGeorge Nelsonrsquos Lake WinnipegJournals 1804ndash1822Harry W DuckworthCloth $6500 568ppNovember 2019

Hinterland RemixedMedia Memory and the Canadian 1970sAndrew BurkePaper $2995 248pp 14 photos

Ordinary SaintsWomen Work and Faithin NewfoundlandBonnie MorganPaper $3795 368ppNovember 2019

Brewed in the NorthA History of LabattrsquosMatthew BellamyCloth $3495 536ppOctober 2019

Harold InnisBiography Cultural Memoryand the Continental Fur TradeWilliam J BuxtonPaper $3795 336ppNovember 2019

The Clean Body A Modern HistoryPeter WardCloth $3795 368ppNovember 2019

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter McGillQueensUP

McGill-Queenrsquos University Press mqupca

INSID

E | SOM

MA

IREIN

SIDE | SO

MM

AIRE

Also in this issue | Eacutegalement dans ce numeacutero

13

23

3

CHA 2020 Elections | Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

11 Word from the President | Mot de la preacutesidente 3 Co-Editors | Coreacutedacteurs 6 News from Affiliated Committees | Nouvelles des

comiteacutes associeacutes11 CHA 2020 Western | SHC 2020 agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute

Western21 Becoming a Historian 30 | Devenir historien et

historienne 3022 Lrsquoaccegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal25 The Digitalization Dilemma26 Call for Papers | Appel agrave communications30 Obituaries | Neacutecrologie

INTERSECTIONSINTERSECTIONS

3131

(clockwise from top left) Western University London Ontario Library and Archives Canada public domain Ronald M Foss 1450209-pxherecom

(en partant du coin supeacuterieur gauche) LrsquoUniversiteacute Western London en Ontario Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada domaine public Ronald M Foss 1450209-pxherecom

Valuing Historical Fiction

Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897) | Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897) | A ldquoTributerdquo to the Fossmobile (1897)A ldquoTributerdquo to the Fossmobile (1897)

Les archives romaines et le

Canada

2727

8Who Thinks Precarity Strengthens Our Field | Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Editorial Policy of Intersections

Intersections is published three times a year by the Canadian Historical Associ-ation Notices letters calls for papers and articles of 800 to 1600 words (a little less if you have images) are welcome on topics of interest to historians prefera-bly accompanied by a translation into the other official language

Deadline for submissions of articles etc for the next Intersections is July 15 2020

We reserve the right to edit submissions Opinions expressed in articles etc are those of the author and not necessarily the CHA Direct correspondence to Intersections Canadian Historical Association 1912-130 Albert Street Ottawa ON K1P 5G4

Tel (613) 233-7885 Fax (613) 565-5445 E-mail cha-shccha-shcca Website wwwcha-shcca

Politique eacuteditoriale drsquoIntersections

Intersections est une publication bilingue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada qui paraicirct trois fois par anneacutee Les articles les notes et les lettres de 800 agrave 1600 mots un peu moins si vous avez des images et portant sur des sujets drsquointeacuterecirct pour les membres sont les bienvenus de preacutefeacuterence accompagneacutes drsquoune traduction

La date de tombeacutee des articles pour le prochain Intersections est le 15 juillet 2020

La reacutedaction se reacuteserve le droit de reacuteduire les articles qui nous sont soumis Les opinions exprimeacutees dans les textes sont celles de lrsquoauteur et ne reflegravetent pas neacutecessairement celles de la SHC Veuillez acheminer toute correspondance agrave

Intersections Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada 1912-130 rue Albert Ottawa ON K1P 5G4 Teacuteleacutephone 613-233-7885 Teacuteleacutecopieur 613-565-5445 Courriel cha-shccha-shcca Site Internet wwwcha-shcca

Editors | Reacutedacteurs Matt Bellamy amp Marie-Michegravele DoucetPhoto Credits | Creacutedits photographiques W J Turkel Western Archives Regional Photograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University Brock University Adam Jones PhD Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada Ronald M Foss

Translation | Traduction Michel DuquetProduction Coordinator | Coordonnateur de production Michel DuquetLayout | Mise en pages Don McNairAdvertising Enquiries | Placement de publiciteacutes Michel DuquetInformation for contributors can be found on our Website at httpscha-shccaenglishpublicationsintersections Les directives aux contributeurs sont disponibles agravehttpscha-shccafrancaispublicationsintersections

Cover Photograph | En couverture

William J Turkel Dundas Street London Ontario ca 1875 and 2004 | William J Turkel la rue Dundas agrave London en Ontario vers 1875 et en 2004

ISSN 2561-3529

Dundas Street London Ontario ca 1875 (RC601225 Western Archives Regional Photograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University) and 2004 (William J Turkel)

Photo composite de la rue Dundas agrave London en Ontario vers 1875 (RC601225 Western Archives Regional Pho-tograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University) et en 2004 (William J Turkel)

1 Canadian Historical Association

Coronavirus Le coronavirus

A Word from the President

Un mot de la preacutesidente

As I write this more than 100 million people worldwide are on lockdown and to date more than 170000 people have been infected with COVID-19 the coronavirus that has already taken 7000 lives By the time I finish writing those numbers will have grown at an alarming rate Our capacity to handle this pandemic will in contrast have shrunk

Global health concerns have had an enormous impact on the Canadian Historical Association As I write we are still assessing what is and what is not possible as far as Congress at Western University at the beginning of June is concerned Both postponement and a substantial change in the format remain under discussion If there is anything that might be called a CHA annual conference at any time in 2020 there is no doubt that it will be dramatically different from all the previous conferences Just how remains an open question

Everyone in our community of historians has been affected by the spread of the virus whether they are K-12 teachers whose classes have been put on hold university professor who are scrambling to shift what remains of the term onto an online platform precarious historians whose summer con-tracts are even more uncertain than usual public historians working in museums and galleries that are closed or working with dramatically reduced hours or researchers whose plans for trips to archives at home and abroad have been put on hold Many of us I fear will also become infected with the disease Historians may not be on the frontline of the defence against COVID-19 but we most certainly feel the effects

The transformation at the very least of Congress will be a great disappointment to all those who have worked so hard putting together a terrific program everyone who is included on that program and all those who were looking forward to a few days in London catching up with old friends being inspired by the presentations or doing something some-what embarrassing at Cliopalooza The asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact Historians are not always the most gregarious or extroverted group but 2020 may con-vince us that the connections we make and continue at live events like conferences are valuable and worth continuing even as we explore more avenues of virtual connectivity

The CHA had been exploring alternate ways of linking his-torians in different fields different jobs and different career stages long before we knew anything about COVID-19 Our website (cha-shcca) offers all sorts of information and links regarding careers in history sources publications teach-

Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes plus de 100 millions de personnes dans le monde sont confineacutees et agrave ce jour plus de 170 000 personnes ont eacuteteacute infecteacutees par la COVID-19 le coronavirus qui a deacutejagrave fait 7 000 victimes Lorsque jrsquoaurai fini drsquoeacutecrire ces chiffres auront aug-menteacute agrave un rythme alarmant Notre capaciteacute agrave geacuterer cette pandeacutemie aura en revanche diminueacute

Les preacuteoccupations sanitaires mondiales ont un impact eacutenorme sur la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes nous sommes toujours en train drsquoeacutevaluer ce qui est possible et ce qui ne lrsquoest pas en ce qui concerne le congregraves qui se tiendra agrave lrsquouniversiteacute Western au deacutebut du mois de juin Le report ou une modification substantielle du format du congregraves sont deacutebattus preacutesentement Quoiqursquoil en soit si une reacuteunion que lrsquoon pourrait deacutecrire comme une confeacuterence annuelle de la SHC a lieu en 2020 il ne fait aucun doute qursquoelle sera radicalement diffeacuterente de toutes les confeacuterences preacuteceacutedentes Reste agrave savoir comment proceacuteder

Tous les membres de notre communauteacute drsquohistoriens ont eacuteteacute toucheacutes par la propagation du virus qursquoil srsquoagisse drsquoenseignants de la mater-nelle au secondaire dont les cours ont eacuteteacute suspendus de professeurs drsquouniversiteacute qui srsquoefforcent de transfeacuterer ce qui reste du semestre sur une plateforme en ligne drsquohistoriens preacutecaires dont les contrats drsquoeacuteteacute sont encore plus incertains que drsquohabitude drsquohistoriens publics tra-vaillant dans des museacutees et des galeries fermeacutes ou dont les horaires de travail sont consideacuterablement reacuteduits ou de chercheurs dont les projets de voyages dans des archives nationales et eacutetrangegraveres ont eacuteteacute suspendus Beaucoup drsquoentre nous je le crains seront eacutegalement infecteacutes par la maladie Les historiens ne sont peut-ecirctre pas en pre-miegravere ligne de deacutefense contre la COVID-19 mais nous en ressentons tregraves certainement les effets

La transformation agrave tout le moins du Congregraves sera une grande deacuteception pour tous ceux qui ont travailleacute si fort pour mettre sur pied un programme formidable pour tous ceux qui sont inclus dans ce programme et pour tous ceux qui attendaient avec impatience de passer quelques jours agrave London pour revoir de vieux amis srsquoinspirer des preacutesentations ou faire quelque chose drsquoun peu gecircnant agrave Cliopa-looza Lrsquoasteacuterisque rattacheacute agrave lrsquoanneacutee 2020 peut nous rappeler agrave quel point nous appreacutecions les contacts en personne Les historiens ne sont pas toujours le groupe le plus greacutegaire ou le plus extraverti mais 2020 pourrait nous convaincre que les liens que nous eacutetablissons et maintenons lors drsquoeacuteveacutenements en personne comme les confeacuterences sont preacutecieux et meacuteritent drsquoecirctre maintenus mecircme si nous explorons drsquoautres voies de connectiviteacute virtuelle

La SHC avait exploreacute drsquoautres moyens de faire le lien entre des histo-riens de diffeacuterents domaines diffeacuterents emplois et diffeacuterentes eacutetapes de carriegravere bien avant que nous ne sachions quoi que ce soit sur la

2 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

ing resources and once we can hold them events The ongoing process to make that information accessible and user-friendly continues We have started to supplement the popular Intersections with a more frequent compendium of news and coming events called Historians Corner We have also started to work towards augmenting the in-person meetings of the CHA with webinars The first two are in the pipeline now and with luck will be available in the coming weeks We know how tricky it is to produce virtual content but in the interest of serving a broader historical commu-nity that for a number of reasons including finances family commitments health carbon footprint and now very obvi-ously the coronavirus cannot travel we started to navigate ways that we might make this work months ago

We have also been in negotiations with other large aca-demic associations and with the executive of the Federation of Humanities and Social Sciences regarding experiments in virtual participation at Congress These discussions pre-ceded the arrival of the pandemic and revolved around a more ordered unveiling of an in-personon-line mix at Congress than is under discussion now but the CHA has been represented in these discussions from the beginning

Congress is certainly a big part of what we do but it is far from the only thing Right now we have an opportunity to proceed with some of the good ideas wersquove copied from both the American Historical Association and the Royal Historical Society The former gave us a model for our recent survey on sexual harassment at Congress although our resulting policy looks a little different than the one that the AHA produced In particular it is shaping up to be not a policy on sexual harassment as is the case with the AHA but rather a policy on harassment period The RHSrsquos Race Ethnicity and Equality in UK History Report (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) has pro-vided important guidance for the CHA in addressing similar problems surrounding the lack of diversity in university his-tory departments and in the profession more generally

A number of groups and individuals have also urged us to use our resources to figure out things about the nature of the profession ndash whorsquos getting jobs and where what those jobs looks like and how precarity is being addressed or perpet-uated in various institutions We can do that and will work ndash from home remotely and respectful of social distancing ndash to use our position as a national organization to survey the state of the historical profession in Canada in more concrete ways than we have to date

Penny Bryden President

COVID-19 Notre site web (cha-shcca) offre toutes sortes drsquoinfor-mations et de liens concernant des carriegraveres en histoire des sources des publications des ressources peacutedagogiques et quand nous en sommes en mesure de les organiser des activiteacutes Le processus en cours pour rendre ces renseignements largement accessibles se pour-suit Nous avons creacuteeacute un compleacutement au populaire Intersections Ce recueil de nouvelles et drsquoeacuteveacutenements agrave venir est publieacute plus freacutequem-ment et est intituleacute laquo La rubrique Histoire raquo Nous avons eacutegalement commenceacute agrave travailler pour augmenter les reacuteunions en personne de la SHC par la voie de webinaires Les deux premiers sont en cours de preacuteparation et avec un peu de chance seront disponibles dans les semaines agrave venir Nous savons combien il est difficile de produire du contenu virtuel mais dans lrsquointeacuterecirct de servir une communauteacute historique plus large qui pour plusieurs raisons dont les finances les engagements familiaux la santeacute lrsquoempreinte carbone et maintenant tregraves eacutevidemment le coronavirus ne peut pas se deacuteplacer nous avons commenceacute agrave explorer les moyens de faire fonctionner ce genre de rencontres il y a quelques mois deacutejagrave

Nous avons eacutegalement entameacute des neacutegociations avec drsquoautres grandes associations savantes et lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Feacutedeacuteration des sciences humaines au sujet de proceacutedeacutes de participation virtuelle au Congregraves Ces discussions ont preacuteceacutedeacute lrsquoarriveacutee de la pandeacutemie et ont tourneacute autour drsquoun deacutevoilement plus ordonneacute drsquoun meacutelange en personneen ligne au Congregraves autre que ce qui est preacutesentement en discussion et la SHC a eacuteteacute preacutesente dans ces discussions depuis le deacutebut

Le Congregraves est certainement une grande partie de ce que nous fai-sons mais crsquoest loin drsquoecirctre la seule chose Pour lrsquoinstant nous avons la possibiliteacute de mettre en œuvre certaines bonnes ideacutees que nous avons copieacutees de lrsquoAmerican Historical Association et de la Royal Historical Society La premiegravere nous a donneacute un modegravele pour notre reacutecente enquecircte sur le harcegravelement sexuel au Congregraves bien que la politique que nous deacutesirons adopter semble un peu diffeacute-rente de celle que lrsquoAHA a produite En particulier elle srsquoannonce comme nrsquoeacutetant pas simplement une politique sur le harcegravelement sexuel comme crsquoest le cas de lrsquoAHA mais plutocirct une politique sur le harcegravelement un point crsquoest tout Le rapport de la RHS sur la race lrsquoethniciteacute et lrsquoeacutegaliteacute dans lrsquohistoire du Royaume-Uni (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) a offert des orientations importantes pour la SHC en abordant des problegravemes similaires concernant le manque de diversiteacute dans les deacutepartements drsquohistoire des universiteacutes et dans la profession en geacuteneacuteral

Un certain nombre de groupes et drsquoindividus nous ont eacutegalement demandeacute drsquoutiliser nos ressources pour mieux comprendre la nature de la profession - qui obtient des emplois et ougrave agrave quoi ressemblent ces emplois et comment la preacutecariteacute est abordeacutee ou perpeacutetueacutee dans diverses institutions Nous pouvons le faire et nous nous efforcerons - depuis notre domicile agrave distance et dans le respect de lrsquoisolement social - drsquoutiliser notre position drsquoorganisation nationale pour eacutetudier lrsquoeacutetat de la profession historique au Canada de faccedilon plus concregravete que nous ne lrsquoavons fait jusqursquoagrave preacutesent

Penny Bryden Preacutesidente

3 Canadian Historical Association

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Valuing Historical FictionWhen I was in Chapters Indigo the other day there were a num-ber of books on display that were being promoted as ldquohistorical storiesrdquo that would ldquoinstantly transport you back to the pastrdquo I was intrigued for a number of reasons

I have always enjoyed historical fiction One of my favorite movies of all time is The Lion in Winter which stars Katharine Hepburn Peter OrsquoToole Anthony Hopkins Jane Merrow and Timothy Dalton (in his film debut a couple of decades before he was cast as a monogamous James Bond during the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s) The Lion in Winter tells the tale of the personal ambitions and political maneuvering of members of the royal family of Henry II of England as they gather for Christ-mas in 1183 What makes the movie worth watching in my opinion is that like all good historical fiction it blends historical facts with imagination and creative style The person who wrote the screenplay James Goldman was a student of history and took great care to develop the characters setting plot and theme so as to elucidate the past As a result the movie appeals to the viewer on an emotional and intellectual level Historical fiction be it in film or in such books as Lawrence Hillrsquos award-winning Book of Negros Timothy Findleyrsquos The Wars and Hilary Mantelrsquos Wolf Hall is an important genre because as Helen Cam once wrote ldquoit can awaken the incurious especially the young to the interest in the past widening the horizons of all and enticing a minority to serious studyrdquo

It was with a good deal of excitement therefore that I read the summaries on the back of the books on display But unfortu-nately the books were not historical fiction as suggested but rather what Jill Paton Walsh terms ldquocostume novelsrdquo The dis-tinction is an important one A costume novel is of little use to the historian because it doesnrsquot pay enough attention to histor-ical detail In the ldquocostume novelrdquo the author simply places the fictional characters in a historical setting but they do not partic-ipate in public events or interact with other characters so as to reveal the social political cultural and economic conditions of a previous age This ldquocostumerdquo treatment of the past is one of the most frequent objections voiced by historians in their criticism of historical novels

I have no time for costume novels but I believe there is a place for historical fiction in the profession and in the classroom Any-one who has worked with the primary evidence knows that the documentation of any complex event is never fully complete or totally reliable And when one attempts to account for the motives that govern human behaviour ndash particularly those from ldquobelowrdquo who have been marginalized and denied a voice ndash the task of reconstruction is made doubly difficult As a result some enterprising historians have begun using fiction to fill the large and small gaps we often find in the archives

For example Lorelle Semley at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester Massachusetts is using historical fiction ldquoto explore what it was like to be an enslaved girl who becomes a free woman of color in Bordeaux and struggles with the promise and limits of emancipation after the French Revolutionrdquo Her novel To Be Free and French draws upon her earlier academic research on Africans and Antilleans in Bordeaux from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries During the revolution and its immediate aftermath people of color occupied various positions as skilled and unskilled workers students and artists Yet their personal experiences are largely absent from our historical memory of the city and the French empire By employing the ldquohistorical imag-inationrdquo ndash to use RG Collingwoodrsquos term ndash Semley hopes to write a more inclusive history of Bordeaux of France and of the French empire

Similarly Laura Kamoie builds on her previous historical research to tell the fascinating tale of the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson Using much of the same information that she mined while writing her doctoral dissertation Kamoie along with co-author Stephanie Dray has written a historical novel Americarsquos First Daughter which imaginatively brings to life Patsy Jefferson Randolph as helpmate and legacy-maker of Thomas Jefferson Like The Lion in Winter the novel captures the temper of the age ndash its morals and its psychology and its material con-dition ndash and is consistent with the established facts of history Kamoie uses the historical evidence that exists but where it is missing she inserts well-informed assumptions about the world in which Patsy Jefferson Randolph and her contemporaries lived

In this sense the works of historical fiction are tremendously important to our profession Not only do they draw people to the discipline but they also advance our art by way of what the cultural critic and historian Robert Slotkin calls a thought-ex-periment As in modern physics thought experiments advance our artistic science by offering an interpretation of the past that can be empirically challenge by others Without such works the forward movement of knowledge would be slower and more dif-ficult

I wish there were more professional historians in Canada writing historical fiction After all we are the best equipped to tackle the task But right now there are few incentives to do so Perhaps if we start acknowledging the work it takes to research and write good historical fiction and reward those who engage in the art by accepting their works towards tenure and promotion we will have more of it in Canada

Matthew Bellamy Carleton University

4 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Ne mrsquoachetez pas de fleurs donnez-moi lrsquoeacutegaliteacuteDrsquoougrave vient la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars mon fil Facebook est soudainement rempli de photos de bouquets de fleurs acheteacutes par des maris bienveillants de repas cuisineacutes par laquo cheacuteri raquo pour montrer agrave quel point il nous appreacutecie ou encore drsquoannonces pub-licitaires mrsquooffrant un rabais sur un rouge agrave legravevre pour laquo ceacuteleacutebrer les femmes fortes de ce monde raquo Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars jrsquoai un leacuteger haut le cœur de voir agrave quel point la Journeacutee internationale de la femme est devenue une sorte de Saint-Val-entin en mars Pourtant au deacutepart lrsquoideacutee de ceacuteleacutebrer la journeacutee de la femme nrsquoavait rien romantique ou de commerciale

Pour en comprendre lrsquoorigine il faut remonter en 1908 alors que 15 000 femmes pour la plupart des travailleuses de lrsquoindustrie du textile sortent dans les rues de New York pour exiger de meil-leures conditions de travail un meilleur salaire et le droit de vote Inspireacute par ce mouvement le Parti socialiste ameacutericain va lancer officiellement la Journeacutee nationale de la femme le 28 feacutevrier de lrsquoanneacutee suivante Rapidement lrsquoideacutee traverse lrsquoAtlantique pour se retrouver devant la deuxiegraveme Confeacuterence internationale des femmes travailleuses qui se deacuteroule agrave Copenhague les 26 et 27 aoucirct 1910 Clara Zetkin une deacuteleacutegueacutee allemande y preacutesente lrsquoideacutee drsquoune Journeacutee internationale de la femme qui se tiendrait agrave la mecircme date agrave chaque anneacutee dans les 17 pays repreacutesenteacutes agrave la Confeacuterence Le but ici eacutetait de faire valoir les revendications sociales et politiques des femmes La proposition de Zetkin est adopteacutee agrave lrsquounanimiteacute et la toute premiegravere Journeacutee internatio-nales de la femme a lieu lrsquoanneacutee suivante le 19 mars 1911

On doit toutefois la date du 8 mars aux femmes russes Ceacuteleacutebreacutee depuis 1913 en Russie la Journeacutee internationale de la femme se deacuteroulait traditionnellement le dernier dimanche de feacutevrier En feacutevrier 1917 apregraves trois anneacutees de guerre deacutesastreuses les femmes russes ceacutelegravebrent la Journeacutee internationale de la femme en demandant laquo du pain et la paix raquo nous somme le 23 feacutevrier 1917 (8 mars selon le calendrier greacutegorien) En deacutebut drsquoapregraves-midi elles sont des dizaines de milliers agrave manifester dans la capitale russe de Petrograd Le mouvement prend rapidement de lrsquoampleur et le lendemain plus de 150 000 ouvriers deacuteclarent lrsquoeacutetat de gregraveve agrave Petrograd Selon certains historiens il srsquoagit ici de lrsquoun des eacuteveacutenements deacuteclencheur de la Reacutevolution russe de feacutevrier 19171 Quelques jours apregraves les manifestations qui avaient mar-queacute la Journeacutee internationale de la femme le Tsar Nicolas II est contraint drsquoabdiquer mettant ainsi fin agrave trois siegravecles de dynastie 1 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild ldquoFrom West to East International Womenrsquos Day the First Decaderdquo Aspasia vol 6 (2012) 1-24

Romanov Le gouvernement provisoire mit en place suite agrave lrsquoab-dication du Tsar fait du suffrage feacuteminin lrsquoune de ses prioriteacutes Elles recevront officiellement le droit de vote le 20 juillet 1917 faisant ainsi de la Russie la premiegravere grande puissance mondi-ale agrave octroyer le droit de vote aux femmes Drsquoun cocircteacute comme de lrsquoautre de lrsquoAtlantique lrsquoexemple des femmes russes va servir de modegravele pour les suffragistes qui souhaitent voir leur pays suivre les traces de la Russie Inspireacutees par les eacuteveacutenement du 8 mars 1917 elles vont adopter cette date comme date officielle pour la Journeacutee Internationale de la femme

Lrsquoarriveacutee au pouvoir des Bolchevick en Russie en octobre 1917 puis lrsquoentreacutee dans la guerre froide apregraves la Seconde Guerre mon-diale vont toutefois rendre difficile lrsquoadoption de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme dans les pays de lrsquoOuest particu-liegraverement chez les Ameacutericains Trop intimement lieacute agrave lrsquoennemi communiste le mouvement qui avait drsquoabord vu le jour agrave New York tombe peu agrave peu dans lrsquooubli aux Eacutetats-Unis Il faut atten-dre jusqursquoen 1975 alors que les Nations Unis (ONU) ceacutelegravebrent pour la toute premiegravere fois la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Deux ans plus tard en deacutecembre 1977 lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale de lrsquoONU adopte une reacutesolution proclamant lrsquoadoption drsquoune Journeacutee des Nations Unies pour le droit de la femme et la paix internationales dans tous ces pays membres Le 8 mars est priv-ileacutegieacute par plusieurs comme date officielle pour cette journeacutee qui a pour but de mettre de lrsquoavant la lutte pour le droit des femmes agrave travers le monde

Aujourdrsquohui si la Journeacutee internationale de la femme a pris une tournure commerciale ndash on voit de plus en plus de com-merces capitaliser sur cet eacuteveacutenement ndash il nrsquoen reste pas moins qursquoagrave la base il srsquoagit drsquoun moment pour lutter contre les ineacutegal-iteacutes auxquelles les femmes font toujours face agrave travers le monde sous-repreacutesentation feacuteminine dans le monde des affaires ou en politique accegraves limiteacute agrave lrsquoeacuteducation soin de santeacute inadeacutequat vio-lence contre les femmes etc Malgreacute les nombreux progregraves qui ont vu le jour depuis 1908 il reste encore beaucoup de travail pour atteindre la pleine eacutegaliteacute des sexes Cette anneacutee lors de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme je vous demande donc de reacutefleacutechir agrave lrsquoorigine de cette journeacutee et agrave sa signification Ne nous achetez pas de fleurs donnez-nous lrsquoeacutegaliteacute

Marie-Michegravele Doucet Collegravege militaire royal

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

495

$

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

$Pa

pier

97

8-0-

7766

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6-3

$

279

5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

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995

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978

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766-

2467

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$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

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6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

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6-27

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$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2850

-9

$ 39

95

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

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pier

978

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603-

2579

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349

5 $

Papi

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978-

2-76

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995

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Papi

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978-

2-76

03-2

392-

9 3

995

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wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

Visit champlainsocietyutpjournalspress to order your copy today

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS JOURNALSthe source for leading historical research utpjournalspress

Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

Read CHR online at utpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

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COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

Read CBMHBCHM online at utpjournalspresscbmh

Ottawa DwtnmdashParliament Hill

Preferred Rates available for CCaannaaddiiaann HHiissttoorriiccaall AAssssoocciiaattiioonn

members Mention rate code IER78 when

booking

Centrally located in downtown Ottawa

Brand new renovated rooms

17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 2: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

The Audacity of His EnterpriseLouis Riel and the Meacutetis Nation ThatCanada Never Was 1840ndash1875M Max HamonCloth $3995 478ppDecember 2019

The Greater GulfEssays on the EnvironmentalHistory of the Gulf of St LawrenceEdited by Claire Elizabeth CampbellEdward MacDonald and Brian PaynePaper $3495 384ppNovember 2019

New and Forthcoming Books

Friends Foes and FursGeorge Nelsonrsquos Lake WinnipegJournals 1804ndash1822Harry W DuckworthCloth $6500 568ppNovember 2019

Hinterland RemixedMedia Memory and the Canadian 1970sAndrew BurkePaper $2995 248pp 14 photos

Ordinary SaintsWomen Work and Faithin NewfoundlandBonnie MorganPaper $3795 368ppNovember 2019

Brewed in the NorthA History of LabattrsquosMatthew BellamyCloth $3495 536ppOctober 2019

Harold InnisBiography Cultural Memoryand the Continental Fur TradeWilliam J BuxtonPaper $3795 336ppNovember 2019

The Clean Body A Modern HistoryPeter WardCloth $3795 368ppNovember 2019

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter McGillQueensUP

McGill-Queenrsquos University Press mqupca

INSID

E | SOM

MA

IREIN

SIDE | SO

MM

AIRE

Also in this issue | Eacutegalement dans ce numeacutero

13

23

3

CHA 2020 Elections | Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

11 Word from the President | Mot de la preacutesidente 3 Co-Editors | Coreacutedacteurs 6 News from Affiliated Committees | Nouvelles des

comiteacutes associeacutes11 CHA 2020 Western | SHC 2020 agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute

Western21 Becoming a Historian 30 | Devenir historien et

historienne 3022 Lrsquoaccegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal25 The Digitalization Dilemma26 Call for Papers | Appel agrave communications30 Obituaries | Neacutecrologie

INTERSECTIONSINTERSECTIONS

3131

(clockwise from top left) Western University London Ontario Library and Archives Canada public domain Ronald M Foss 1450209-pxherecom

(en partant du coin supeacuterieur gauche) LrsquoUniversiteacute Western London en Ontario Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada domaine public Ronald M Foss 1450209-pxherecom

Valuing Historical Fiction

Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897) | Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897) | A ldquoTributerdquo to the Fossmobile (1897)A ldquoTributerdquo to the Fossmobile (1897)

Les archives romaines et le

Canada

2727

8Who Thinks Precarity Strengthens Our Field | Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Editorial Policy of Intersections

Intersections is published three times a year by the Canadian Historical Associ-ation Notices letters calls for papers and articles of 800 to 1600 words (a little less if you have images) are welcome on topics of interest to historians prefera-bly accompanied by a translation into the other official language

Deadline for submissions of articles etc for the next Intersections is July 15 2020

We reserve the right to edit submissions Opinions expressed in articles etc are those of the author and not necessarily the CHA Direct correspondence to Intersections Canadian Historical Association 1912-130 Albert Street Ottawa ON K1P 5G4

Tel (613) 233-7885 Fax (613) 565-5445 E-mail cha-shccha-shcca Website wwwcha-shcca

Politique eacuteditoriale drsquoIntersections

Intersections est une publication bilingue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada qui paraicirct trois fois par anneacutee Les articles les notes et les lettres de 800 agrave 1600 mots un peu moins si vous avez des images et portant sur des sujets drsquointeacuterecirct pour les membres sont les bienvenus de preacutefeacuterence accompagneacutes drsquoune traduction

La date de tombeacutee des articles pour le prochain Intersections est le 15 juillet 2020

La reacutedaction se reacuteserve le droit de reacuteduire les articles qui nous sont soumis Les opinions exprimeacutees dans les textes sont celles de lrsquoauteur et ne reflegravetent pas neacutecessairement celles de la SHC Veuillez acheminer toute correspondance agrave

Intersections Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada 1912-130 rue Albert Ottawa ON K1P 5G4 Teacuteleacutephone 613-233-7885 Teacuteleacutecopieur 613-565-5445 Courriel cha-shccha-shcca Site Internet wwwcha-shcca

Editors | Reacutedacteurs Matt Bellamy amp Marie-Michegravele DoucetPhoto Credits | Creacutedits photographiques W J Turkel Western Archives Regional Photograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University Brock University Adam Jones PhD Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada Ronald M Foss

Translation | Traduction Michel DuquetProduction Coordinator | Coordonnateur de production Michel DuquetLayout | Mise en pages Don McNairAdvertising Enquiries | Placement de publiciteacutes Michel DuquetInformation for contributors can be found on our Website at httpscha-shccaenglishpublicationsintersections Les directives aux contributeurs sont disponibles agravehttpscha-shccafrancaispublicationsintersections

Cover Photograph | En couverture

William J Turkel Dundas Street London Ontario ca 1875 and 2004 | William J Turkel la rue Dundas agrave London en Ontario vers 1875 et en 2004

ISSN 2561-3529

Dundas Street London Ontario ca 1875 (RC601225 Western Archives Regional Photograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University) and 2004 (William J Turkel)

Photo composite de la rue Dundas agrave London en Ontario vers 1875 (RC601225 Western Archives Regional Pho-tograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University) et en 2004 (William J Turkel)

1 Canadian Historical Association

Coronavirus Le coronavirus

A Word from the President

Un mot de la preacutesidente

As I write this more than 100 million people worldwide are on lockdown and to date more than 170000 people have been infected with COVID-19 the coronavirus that has already taken 7000 lives By the time I finish writing those numbers will have grown at an alarming rate Our capacity to handle this pandemic will in contrast have shrunk

Global health concerns have had an enormous impact on the Canadian Historical Association As I write we are still assessing what is and what is not possible as far as Congress at Western University at the beginning of June is concerned Both postponement and a substantial change in the format remain under discussion If there is anything that might be called a CHA annual conference at any time in 2020 there is no doubt that it will be dramatically different from all the previous conferences Just how remains an open question

Everyone in our community of historians has been affected by the spread of the virus whether they are K-12 teachers whose classes have been put on hold university professor who are scrambling to shift what remains of the term onto an online platform precarious historians whose summer con-tracts are even more uncertain than usual public historians working in museums and galleries that are closed or working with dramatically reduced hours or researchers whose plans for trips to archives at home and abroad have been put on hold Many of us I fear will also become infected with the disease Historians may not be on the frontline of the defence against COVID-19 but we most certainly feel the effects

The transformation at the very least of Congress will be a great disappointment to all those who have worked so hard putting together a terrific program everyone who is included on that program and all those who were looking forward to a few days in London catching up with old friends being inspired by the presentations or doing something some-what embarrassing at Cliopalooza The asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact Historians are not always the most gregarious or extroverted group but 2020 may con-vince us that the connections we make and continue at live events like conferences are valuable and worth continuing even as we explore more avenues of virtual connectivity

The CHA had been exploring alternate ways of linking his-torians in different fields different jobs and different career stages long before we knew anything about COVID-19 Our website (cha-shcca) offers all sorts of information and links regarding careers in history sources publications teach-

Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes plus de 100 millions de personnes dans le monde sont confineacutees et agrave ce jour plus de 170 000 personnes ont eacuteteacute infecteacutees par la COVID-19 le coronavirus qui a deacutejagrave fait 7 000 victimes Lorsque jrsquoaurai fini drsquoeacutecrire ces chiffres auront aug-menteacute agrave un rythme alarmant Notre capaciteacute agrave geacuterer cette pandeacutemie aura en revanche diminueacute

Les preacuteoccupations sanitaires mondiales ont un impact eacutenorme sur la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes nous sommes toujours en train drsquoeacutevaluer ce qui est possible et ce qui ne lrsquoest pas en ce qui concerne le congregraves qui se tiendra agrave lrsquouniversiteacute Western au deacutebut du mois de juin Le report ou une modification substantielle du format du congregraves sont deacutebattus preacutesentement Quoiqursquoil en soit si une reacuteunion que lrsquoon pourrait deacutecrire comme une confeacuterence annuelle de la SHC a lieu en 2020 il ne fait aucun doute qursquoelle sera radicalement diffeacuterente de toutes les confeacuterences preacuteceacutedentes Reste agrave savoir comment proceacuteder

Tous les membres de notre communauteacute drsquohistoriens ont eacuteteacute toucheacutes par la propagation du virus qursquoil srsquoagisse drsquoenseignants de la mater-nelle au secondaire dont les cours ont eacuteteacute suspendus de professeurs drsquouniversiteacute qui srsquoefforcent de transfeacuterer ce qui reste du semestre sur une plateforme en ligne drsquohistoriens preacutecaires dont les contrats drsquoeacuteteacute sont encore plus incertains que drsquohabitude drsquohistoriens publics tra-vaillant dans des museacutees et des galeries fermeacutes ou dont les horaires de travail sont consideacuterablement reacuteduits ou de chercheurs dont les projets de voyages dans des archives nationales et eacutetrangegraveres ont eacuteteacute suspendus Beaucoup drsquoentre nous je le crains seront eacutegalement infecteacutes par la maladie Les historiens ne sont peut-ecirctre pas en pre-miegravere ligne de deacutefense contre la COVID-19 mais nous en ressentons tregraves certainement les effets

La transformation agrave tout le moins du Congregraves sera une grande deacuteception pour tous ceux qui ont travailleacute si fort pour mettre sur pied un programme formidable pour tous ceux qui sont inclus dans ce programme et pour tous ceux qui attendaient avec impatience de passer quelques jours agrave London pour revoir de vieux amis srsquoinspirer des preacutesentations ou faire quelque chose drsquoun peu gecircnant agrave Cliopa-looza Lrsquoasteacuterisque rattacheacute agrave lrsquoanneacutee 2020 peut nous rappeler agrave quel point nous appreacutecions les contacts en personne Les historiens ne sont pas toujours le groupe le plus greacutegaire ou le plus extraverti mais 2020 pourrait nous convaincre que les liens que nous eacutetablissons et maintenons lors drsquoeacuteveacutenements en personne comme les confeacuterences sont preacutecieux et meacuteritent drsquoecirctre maintenus mecircme si nous explorons drsquoautres voies de connectiviteacute virtuelle

La SHC avait exploreacute drsquoautres moyens de faire le lien entre des histo-riens de diffeacuterents domaines diffeacuterents emplois et diffeacuterentes eacutetapes de carriegravere bien avant que nous ne sachions quoi que ce soit sur la

2 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

ing resources and once we can hold them events The ongoing process to make that information accessible and user-friendly continues We have started to supplement the popular Intersections with a more frequent compendium of news and coming events called Historians Corner We have also started to work towards augmenting the in-person meetings of the CHA with webinars The first two are in the pipeline now and with luck will be available in the coming weeks We know how tricky it is to produce virtual content but in the interest of serving a broader historical commu-nity that for a number of reasons including finances family commitments health carbon footprint and now very obvi-ously the coronavirus cannot travel we started to navigate ways that we might make this work months ago

We have also been in negotiations with other large aca-demic associations and with the executive of the Federation of Humanities and Social Sciences regarding experiments in virtual participation at Congress These discussions pre-ceded the arrival of the pandemic and revolved around a more ordered unveiling of an in-personon-line mix at Congress than is under discussion now but the CHA has been represented in these discussions from the beginning

Congress is certainly a big part of what we do but it is far from the only thing Right now we have an opportunity to proceed with some of the good ideas wersquove copied from both the American Historical Association and the Royal Historical Society The former gave us a model for our recent survey on sexual harassment at Congress although our resulting policy looks a little different than the one that the AHA produced In particular it is shaping up to be not a policy on sexual harassment as is the case with the AHA but rather a policy on harassment period The RHSrsquos Race Ethnicity and Equality in UK History Report (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) has pro-vided important guidance for the CHA in addressing similar problems surrounding the lack of diversity in university his-tory departments and in the profession more generally

A number of groups and individuals have also urged us to use our resources to figure out things about the nature of the profession ndash whorsquos getting jobs and where what those jobs looks like and how precarity is being addressed or perpet-uated in various institutions We can do that and will work ndash from home remotely and respectful of social distancing ndash to use our position as a national organization to survey the state of the historical profession in Canada in more concrete ways than we have to date

Penny Bryden President

COVID-19 Notre site web (cha-shcca) offre toutes sortes drsquoinfor-mations et de liens concernant des carriegraveres en histoire des sources des publications des ressources peacutedagogiques et quand nous en sommes en mesure de les organiser des activiteacutes Le processus en cours pour rendre ces renseignements largement accessibles se pour-suit Nous avons creacuteeacute un compleacutement au populaire Intersections Ce recueil de nouvelles et drsquoeacuteveacutenements agrave venir est publieacute plus freacutequem-ment et est intituleacute laquo La rubrique Histoire raquo Nous avons eacutegalement commenceacute agrave travailler pour augmenter les reacuteunions en personne de la SHC par la voie de webinaires Les deux premiers sont en cours de preacuteparation et avec un peu de chance seront disponibles dans les semaines agrave venir Nous savons combien il est difficile de produire du contenu virtuel mais dans lrsquointeacuterecirct de servir une communauteacute historique plus large qui pour plusieurs raisons dont les finances les engagements familiaux la santeacute lrsquoempreinte carbone et maintenant tregraves eacutevidemment le coronavirus ne peut pas se deacuteplacer nous avons commenceacute agrave explorer les moyens de faire fonctionner ce genre de rencontres il y a quelques mois deacutejagrave

Nous avons eacutegalement entameacute des neacutegociations avec drsquoautres grandes associations savantes et lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Feacutedeacuteration des sciences humaines au sujet de proceacutedeacutes de participation virtuelle au Congregraves Ces discussions ont preacuteceacutedeacute lrsquoarriveacutee de la pandeacutemie et ont tourneacute autour drsquoun deacutevoilement plus ordonneacute drsquoun meacutelange en personneen ligne au Congregraves autre que ce qui est preacutesentement en discussion et la SHC a eacuteteacute preacutesente dans ces discussions depuis le deacutebut

Le Congregraves est certainement une grande partie de ce que nous fai-sons mais crsquoest loin drsquoecirctre la seule chose Pour lrsquoinstant nous avons la possibiliteacute de mettre en œuvre certaines bonnes ideacutees que nous avons copieacutees de lrsquoAmerican Historical Association et de la Royal Historical Society La premiegravere nous a donneacute un modegravele pour notre reacutecente enquecircte sur le harcegravelement sexuel au Congregraves bien que la politique que nous deacutesirons adopter semble un peu diffeacute-rente de celle que lrsquoAHA a produite En particulier elle srsquoannonce comme nrsquoeacutetant pas simplement une politique sur le harcegravelement sexuel comme crsquoest le cas de lrsquoAHA mais plutocirct une politique sur le harcegravelement un point crsquoest tout Le rapport de la RHS sur la race lrsquoethniciteacute et lrsquoeacutegaliteacute dans lrsquohistoire du Royaume-Uni (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) a offert des orientations importantes pour la SHC en abordant des problegravemes similaires concernant le manque de diversiteacute dans les deacutepartements drsquohistoire des universiteacutes et dans la profession en geacuteneacuteral

Un certain nombre de groupes et drsquoindividus nous ont eacutegalement demandeacute drsquoutiliser nos ressources pour mieux comprendre la nature de la profession - qui obtient des emplois et ougrave agrave quoi ressemblent ces emplois et comment la preacutecariteacute est abordeacutee ou perpeacutetueacutee dans diverses institutions Nous pouvons le faire et nous nous efforcerons - depuis notre domicile agrave distance et dans le respect de lrsquoisolement social - drsquoutiliser notre position drsquoorganisation nationale pour eacutetudier lrsquoeacutetat de la profession historique au Canada de faccedilon plus concregravete que nous ne lrsquoavons fait jusqursquoagrave preacutesent

Penny Bryden Preacutesidente

3 Canadian Historical Association

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Valuing Historical FictionWhen I was in Chapters Indigo the other day there were a num-ber of books on display that were being promoted as ldquohistorical storiesrdquo that would ldquoinstantly transport you back to the pastrdquo I was intrigued for a number of reasons

I have always enjoyed historical fiction One of my favorite movies of all time is The Lion in Winter which stars Katharine Hepburn Peter OrsquoToole Anthony Hopkins Jane Merrow and Timothy Dalton (in his film debut a couple of decades before he was cast as a monogamous James Bond during the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s) The Lion in Winter tells the tale of the personal ambitions and political maneuvering of members of the royal family of Henry II of England as they gather for Christ-mas in 1183 What makes the movie worth watching in my opinion is that like all good historical fiction it blends historical facts with imagination and creative style The person who wrote the screenplay James Goldman was a student of history and took great care to develop the characters setting plot and theme so as to elucidate the past As a result the movie appeals to the viewer on an emotional and intellectual level Historical fiction be it in film or in such books as Lawrence Hillrsquos award-winning Book of Negros Timothy Findleyrsquos The Wars and Hilary Mantelrsquos Wolf Hall is an important genre because as Helen Cam once wrote ldquoit can awaken the incurious especially the young to the interest in the past widening the horizons of all and enticing a minority to serious studyrdquo

It was with a good deal of excitement therefore that I read the summaries on the back of the books on display But unfortu-nately the books were not historical fiction as suggested but rather what Jill Paton Walsh terms ldquocostume novelsrdquo The dis-tinction is an important one A costume novel is of little use to the historian because it doesnrsquot pay enough attention to histor-ical detail In the ldquocostume novelrdquo the author simply places the fictional characters in a historical setting but they do not partic-ipate in public events or interact with other characters so as to reveal the social political cultural and economic conditions of a previous age This ldquocostumerdquo treatment of the past is one of the most frequent objections voiced by historians in their criticism of historical novels

I have no time for costume novels but I believe there is a place for historical fiction in the profession and in the classroom Any-one who has worked with the primary evidence knows that the documentation of any complex event is never fully complete or totally reliable And when one attempts to account for the motives that govern human behaviour ndash particularly those from ldquobelowrdquo who have been marginalized and denied a voice ndash the task of reconstruction is made doubly difficult As a result some enterprising historians have begun using fiction to fill the large and small gaps we often find in the archives

For example Lorelle Semley at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester Massachusetts is using historical fiction ldquoto explore what it was like to be an enslaved girl who becomes a free woman of color in Bordeaux and struggles with the promise and limits of emancipation after the French Revolutionrdquo Her novel To Be Free and French draws upon her earlier academic research on Africans and Antilleans in Bordeaux from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries During the revolution and its immediate aftermath people of color occupied various positions as skilled and unskilled workers students and artists Yet their personal experiences are largely absent from our historical memory of the city and the French empire By employing the ldquohistorical imag-inationrdquo ndash to use RG Collingwoodrsquos term ndash Semley hopes to write a more inclusive history of Bordeaux of France and of the French empire

Similarly Laura Kamoie builds on her previous historical research to tell the fascinating tale of the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson Using much of the same information that she mined while writing her doctoral dissertation Kamoie along with co-author Stephanie Dray has written a historical novel Americarsquos First Daughter which imaginatively brings to life Patsy Jefferson Randolph as helpmate and legacy-maker of Thomas Jefferson Like The Lion in Winter the novel captures the temper of the age ndash its morals and its psychology and its material con-dition ndash and is consistent with the established facts of history Kamoie uses the historical evidence that exists but where it is missing she inserts well-informed assumptions about the world in which Patsy Jefferson Randolph and her contemporaries lived

In this sense the works of historical fiction are tremendously important to our profession Not only do they draw people to the discipline but they also advance our art by way of what the cultural critic and historian Robert Slotkin calls a thought-ex-periment As in modern physics thought experiments advance our artistic science by offering an interpretation of the past that can be empirically challenge by others Without such works the forward movement of knowledge would be slower and more dif-ficult

I wish there were more professional historians in Canada writing historical fiction After all we are the best equipped to tackle the task But right now there are few incentives to do so Perhaps if we start acknowledging the work it takes to research and write good historical fiction and reward those who engage in the art by accepting their works towards tenure and promotion we will have more of it in Canada

Matthew Bellamy Carleton University

4 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Ne mrsquoachetez pas de fleurs donnez-moi lrsquoeacutegaliteacuteDrsquoougrave vient la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars mon fil Facebook est soudainement rempli de photos de bouquets de fleurs acheteacutes par des maris bienveillants de repas cuisineacutes par laquo cheacuteri raquo pour montrer agrave quel point il nous appreacutecie ou encore drsquoannonces pub-licitaires mrsquooffrant un rabais sur un rouge agrave legravevre pour laquo ceacuteleacutebrer les femmes fortes de ce monde raquo Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars jrsquoai un leacuteger haut le cœur de voir agrave quel point la Journeacutee internationale de la femme est devenue une sorte de Saint-Val-entin en mars Pourtant au deacutepart lrsquoideacutee de ceacuteleacutebrer la journeacutee de la femme nrsquoavait rien romantique ou de commerciale

Pour en comprendre lrsquoorigine il faut remonter en 1908 alors que 15 000 femmes pour la plupart des travailleuses de lrsquoindustrie du textile sortent dans les rues de New York pour exiger de meil-leures conditions de travail un meilleur salaire et le droit de vote Inspireacute par ce mouvement le Parti socialiste ameacutericain va lancer officiellement la Journeacutee nationale de la femme le 28 feacutevrier de lrsquoanneacutee suivante Rapidement lrsquoideacutee traverse lrsquoAtlantique pour se retrouver devant la deuxiegraveme Confeacuterence internationale des femmes travailleuses qui se deacuteroule agrave Copenhague les 26 et 27 aoucirct 1910 Clara Zetkin une deacuteleacutegueacutee allemande y preacutesente lrsquoideacutee drsquoune Journeacutee internationale de la femme qui se tiendrait agrave la mecircme date agrave chaque anneacutee dans les 17 pays repreacutesenteacutes agrave la Confeacuterence Le but ici eacutetait de faire valoir les revendications sociales et politiques des femmes La proposition de Zetkin est adopteacutee agrave lrsquounanimiteacute et la toute premiegravere Journeacutee internatio-nales de la femme a lieu lrsquoanneacutee suivante le 19 mars 1911

On doit toutefois la date du 8 mars aux femmes russes Ceacuteleacutebreacutee depuis 1913 en Russie la Journeacutee internationale de la femme se deacuteroulait traditionnellement le dernier dimanche de feacutevrier En feacutevrier 1917 apregraves trois anneacutees de guerre deacutesastreuses les femmes russes ceacutelegravebrent la Journeacutee internationale de la femme en demandant laquo du pain et la paix raquo nous somme le 23 feacutevrier 1917 (8 mars selon le calendrier greacutegorien) En deacutebut drsquoapregraves-midi elles sont des dizaines de milliers agrave manifester dans la capitale russe de Petrograd Le mouvement prend rapidement de lrsquoampleur et le lendemain plus de 150 000 ouvriers deacuteclarent lrsquoeacutetat de gregraveve agrave Petrograd Selon certains historiens il srsquoagit ici de lrsquoun des eacuteveacutenements deacuteclencheur de la Reacutevolution russe de feacutevrier 19171 Quelques jours apregraves les manifestations qui avaient mar-queacute la Journeacutee internationale de la femme le Tsar Nicolas II est contraint drsquoabdiquer mettant ainsi fin agrave trois siegravecles de dynastie 1 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild ldquoFrom West to East International Womenrsquos Day the First Decaderdquo Aspasia vol 6 (2012) 1-24

Romanov Le gouvernement provisoire mit en place suite agrave lrsquoab-dication du Tsar fait du suffrage feacuteminin lrsquoune de ses prioriteacutes Elles recevront officiellement le droit de vote le 20 juillet 1917 faisant ainsi de la Russie la premiegravere grande puissance mondi-ale agrave octroyer le droit de vote aux femmes Drsquoun cocircteacute comme de lrsquoautre de lrsquoAtlantique lrsquoexemple des femmes russes va servir de modegravele pour les suffragistes qui souhaitent voir leur pays suivre les traces de la Russie Inspireacutees par les eacuteveacutenement du 8 mars 1917 elles vont adopter cette date comme date officielle pour la Journeacutee Internationale de la femme

Lrsquoarriveacutee au pouvoir des Bolchevick en Russie en octobre 1917 puis lrsquoentreacutee dans la guerre froide apregraves la Seconde Guerre mon-diale vont toutefois rendre difficile lrsquoadoption de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme dans les pays de lrsquoOuest particu-liegraverement chez les Ameacutericains Trop intimement lieacute agrave lrsquoennemi communiste le mouvement qui avait drsquoabord vu le jour agrave New York tombe peu agrave peu dans lrsquooubli aux Eacutetats-Unis Il faut atten-dre jusqursquoen 1975 alors que les Nations Unis (ONU) ceacutelegravebrent pour la toute premiegravere fois la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Deux ans plus tard en deacutecembre 1977 lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale de lrsquoONU adopte une reacutesolution proclamant lrsquoadoption drsquoune Journeacutee des Nations Unies pour le droit de la femme et la paix internationales dans tous ces pays membres Le 8 mars est priv-ileacutegieacute par plusieurs comme date officielle pour cette journeacutee qui a pour but de mettre de lrsquoavant la lutte pour le droit des femmes agrave travers le monde

Aujourdrsquohui si la Journeacutee internationale de la femme a pris une tournure commerciale ndash on voit de plus en plus de com-merces capitaliser sur cet eacuteveacutenement ndash il nrsquoen reste pas moins qursquoagrave la base il srsquoagit drsquoun moment pour lutter contre les ineacutegal-iteacutes auxquelles les femmes font toujours face agrave travers le monde sous-repreacutesentation feacuteminine dans le monde des affaires ou en politique accegraves limiteacute agrave lrsquoeacuteducation soin de santeacute inadeacutequat vio-lence contre les femmes etc Malgreacute les nombreux progregraves qui ont vu le jour depuis 1908 il reste encore beaucoup de travail pour atteindre la pleine eacutegaliteacute des sexes Cette anneacutee lors de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme je vous demande donc de reacutefleacutechir agrave lrsquoorigine de cette journeacutee et agrave sa signification Ne nous achetez pas de fleurs donnez-nous lrsquoeacutegaliteacute

Marie-Michegravele Doucet Collegravege militaire royal

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

495

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

$Pa

pier

97

8-0-

7766

-313

6-3

$

279

5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

3 3

995

$Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2467

-9

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

79-3

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2850

-9

$ 39

95

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

$Pa

pier

978

-2-7

603-

2579

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349

5 $

Papi

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978-

2-76

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7 3

995

$

Papi

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978-

2-76

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9 3

995

$

wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

Visit champlainsocietyutpjournalspress to order your copy today

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS JOURNALSthe source for leading historical research utpjournalspress

Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

Read CHR online at utpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CA

NA

DIA

N H

ISTO

RIC

AL R

EV

IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

CA

NA

DIA

N H

ISTO

RIC

AL R

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

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17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 3: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

INSID

E | SOM

MA

IREIN

SIDE | SO

MM

AIRE

Also in this issue | Eacutegalement dans ce numeacutero

13

23

3

CHA 2020 Elections | Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

11 Word from the President | Mot de la preacutesidente 3 Co-Editors | Coreacutedacteurs 6 News from Affiliated Committees | Nouvelles des

comiteacutes associeacutes11 CHA 2020 Western | SHC 2020 agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute

Western21 Becoming a Historian 30 | Devenir historien et

historienne 3022 Lrsquoaccegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal25 The Digitalization Dilemma26 Call for Papers | Appel agrave communications30 Obituaries | Neacutecrologie

INTERSECTIONSINTERSECTIONS

3131

(clockwise from top left) Western University London Ontario Library and Archives Canada public domain Ronald M Foss 1450209-pxherecom

(en partant du coin supeacuterieur gauche) LrsquoUniversiteacute Western London en Ontario Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada domaine public Ronald M Foss 1450209-pxherecom

Valuing Historical Fiction

Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897) | Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897) | A ldquoTributerdquo to the Fossmobile (1897)A ldquoTributerdquo to the Fossmobile (1897)

Les archives romaines et le

Canada

2727

8Who Thinks Precarity Strengthens Our Field | Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Editorial Policy of Intersections

Intersections is published three times a year by the Canadian Historical Associ-ation Notices letters calls for papers and articles of 800 to 1600 words (a little less if you have images) are welcome on topics of interest to historians prefera-bly accompanied by a translation into the other official language

Deadline for submissions of articles etc for the next Intersections is July 15 2020

We reserve the right to edit submissions Opinions expressed in articles etc are those of the author and not necessarily the CHA Direct correspondence to Intersections Canadian Historical Association 1912-130 Albert Street Ottawa ON K1P 5G4

Tel (613) 233-7885 Fax (613) 565-5445 E-mail cha-shccha-shcca Website wwwcha-shcca

Politique eacuteditoriale drsquoIntersections

Intersections est une publication bilingue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada qui paraicirct trois fois par anneacutee Les articles les notes et les lettres de 800 agrave 1600 mots un peu moins si vous avez des images et portant sur des sujets drsquointeacuterecirct pour les membres sont les bienvenus de preacutefeacuterence accompagneacutes drsquoune traduction

La date de tombeacutee des articles pour le prochain Intersections est le 15 juillet 2020

La reacutedaction se reacuteserve le droit de reacuteduire les articles qui nous sont soumis Les opinions exprimeacutees dans les textes sont celles de lrsquoauteur et ne reflegravetent pas neacutecessairement celles de la SHC Veuillez acheminer toute correspondance agrave

Intersections Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada 1912-130 rue Albert Ottawa ON K1P 5G4 Teacuteleacutephone 613-233-7885 Teacuteleacutecopieur 613-565-5445 Courriel cha-shccha-shcca Site Internet wwwcha-shcca

Editors | Reacutedacteurs Matt Bellamy amp Marie-Michegravele DoucetPhoto Credits | Creacutedits photographiques W J Turkel Western Archives Regional Photograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University Brock University Adam Jones PhD Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada Ronald M Foss

Translation | Traduction Michel DuquetProduction Coordinator | Coordonnateur de production Michel DuquetLayout | Mise en pages Don McNairAdvertising Enquiries | Placement de publiciteacutes Michel DuquetInformation for contributors can be found on our Website at httpscha-shccaenglishpublicationsintersections Les directives aux contributeurs sont disponibles agravehttpscha-shccafrancaispublicationsintersections

Cover Photograph | En couverture

William J Turkel Dundas Street London Ontario ca 1875 and 2004 | William J Turkel la rue Dundas agrave London en Ontario vers 1875 et en 2004

ISSN 2561-3529

Dundas Street London Ontario ca 1875 (RC601225 Western Archives Regional Photograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University) and 2004 (William J Turkel)

Photo composite de la rue Dundas agrave London en Ontario vers 1875 (RC601225 Western Archives Regional Pho-tograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University) et en 2004 (William J Turkel)

1 Canadian Historical Association

Coronavirus Le coronavirus

A Word from the President

Un mot de la preacutesidente

As I write this more than 100 million people worldwide are on lockdown and to date more than 170000 people have been infected with COVID-19 the coronavirus that has already taken 7000 lives By the time I finish writing those numbers will have grown at an alarming rate Our capacity to handle this pandemic will in contrast have shrunk

Global health concerns have had an enormous impact on the Canadian Historical Association As I write we are still assessing what is and what is not possible as far as Congress at Western University at the beginning of June is concerned Both postponement and a substantial change in the format remain under discussion If there is anything that might be called a CHA annual conference at any time in 2020 there is no doubt that it will be dramatically different from all the previous conferences Just how remains an open question

Everyone in our community of historians has been affected by the spread of the virus whether they are K-12 teachers whose classes have been put on hold university professor who are scrambling to shift what remains of the term onto an online platform precarious historians whose summer con-tracts are even more uncertain than usual public historians working in museums and galleries that are closed or working with dramatically reduced hours or researchers whose plans for trips to archives at home and abroad have been put on hold Many of us I fear will also become infected with the disease Historians may not be on the frontline of the defence against COVID-19 but we most certainly feel the effects

The transformation at the very least of Congress will be a great disappointment to all those who have worked so hard putting together a terrific program everyone who is included on that program and all those who were looking forward to a few days in London catching up with old friends being inspired by the presentations or doing something some-what embarrassing at Cliopalooza The asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact Historians are not always the most gregarious or extroverted group but 2020 may con-vince us that the connections we make and continue at live events like conferences are valuable and worth continuing even as we explore more avenues of virtual connectivity

The CHA had been exploring alternate ways of linking his-torians in different fields different jobs and different career stages long before we knew anything about COVID-19 Our website (cha-shcca) offers all sorts of information and links regarding careers in history sources publications teach-

Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes plus de 100 millions de personnes dans le monde sont confineacutees et agrave ce jour plus de 170 000 personnes ont eacuteteacute infecteacutees par la COVID-19 le coronavirus qui a deacutejagrave fait 7 000 victimes Lorsque jrsquoaurai fini drsquoeacutecrire ces chiffres auront aug-menteacute agrave un rythme alarmant Notre capaciteacute agrave geacuterer cette pandeacutemie aura en revanche diminueacute

Les preacuteoccupations sanitaires mondiales ont un impact eacutenorme sur la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes nous sommes toujours en train drsquoeacutevaluer ce qui est possible et ce qui ne lrsquoest pas en ce qui concerne le congregraves qui se tiendra agrave lrsquouniversiteacute Western au deacutebut du mois de juin Le report ou une modification substantielle du format du congregraves sont deacutebattus preacutesentement Quoiqursquoil en soit si une reacuteunion que lrsquoon pourrait deacutecrire comme une confeacuterence annuelle de la SHC a lieu en 2020 il ne fait aucun doute qursquoelle sera radicalement diffeacuterente de toutes les confeacuterences preacuteceacutedentes Reste agrave savoir comment proceacuteder

Tous les membres de notre communauteacute drsquohistoriens ont eacuteteacute toucheacutes par la propagation du virus qursquoil srsquoagisse drsquoenseignants de la mater-nelle au secondaire dont les cours ont eacuteteacute suspendus de professeurs drsquouniversiteacute qui srsquoefforcent de transfeacuterer ce qui reste du semestre sur une plateforme en ligne drsquohistoriens preacutecaires dont les contrats drsquoeacuteteacute sont encore plus incertains que drsquohabitude drsquohistoriens publics tra-vaillant dans des museacutees et des galeries fermeacutes ou dont les horaires de travail sont consideacuterablement reacuteduits ou de chercheurs dont les projets de voyages dans des archives nationales et eacutetrangegraveres ont eacuteteacute suspendus Beaucoup drsquoentre nous je le crains seront eacutegalement infecteacutes par la maladie Les historiens ne sont peut-ecirctre pas en pre-miegravere ligne de deacutefense contre la COVID-19 mais nous en ressentons tregraves certainement les effets

La transformation agrave tout le moins du Congregraves sera une grande deacuteception pour tous ceux qui ont travailleacute si fort pour mettre sur pied un programme formidable pour tous ceux qui sont inclus dans ce programme et pour tous ceux qui attendaient avec impatience de passer quelques jours agrave London pour revoir de vieux amis srsquoinspirer des preacutesentations ou faire quelque chose drsquoun peu gecircnant agrave Cliopa-looza Lrsquoasteacuterisque rattacheacute agrave lrsquoanneacutee 2020 peut nous rappeler agrave quel point nous appreacutecions les contacts en personne Les historiens ne sont pas toujours le groupe le plus greacutegaire ou le plus extraverti mais 2020 pourrait nous convaincre que les liens que nous eacutetablissons et maintenons lors drsquoeacuteveacutenements en personne comme les confeacuterences sont preacutecieux et meacuteritent drsquoecirctre maintenus mecircme si nous explorons drsquoautres voies de connectiviteacute virtuelle

La SHC avait exploreacute drsquoautres moyens de faire le lien entre des histo-riens de diffeacuterents domaines diffeacuterents emplois et diffeacuterentes eacutetapes de carriegravere bien avant que nous ne sachions quoi que ce soit sur la

2 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

ing resources and once we can hold them events The ongoing process to make that information accessible and user-friendly continues We have started to supplement the popular Intersections with a more frequent compendium of news and coming events called Historians Corner We have also started to work towards augmenting the in-person meetings of the CHA with webinars The first two are in the pipeline now and with luck will be available in the coming weeks We know how tricky it is to produce virtual content but in the interest of serving a broader historical commu-nity that for a number of reasons including finances family commitments health carbon footprint and now very obvi-ously the coronavirus cannot travel we started to navigate ways that we might make this work months ago

We have also been in negotiations with other large aca-demic associations and with the executive of the Federation of Humanities and Social Sciences regarding experiments in virtual participation at Congress These discussions pre-ceded the arrival of the pandemic and revolved around a more ordered unveiling of an in-personon-line mix at Congress than is under discussion now but the CHA has been represented in these discussions from the beginning

Congress is certainly a big part of what we do but it is far from the only thing Right now we have an opportunity to proceed with some of the good ideas wersquove copied from both the American Historical Association and the Royal Historical Society The former gave us a model for our recent survey on sexual harassment at Congress although our resulting policy looks a little different than the one that the AHA produced In particular it is shaping up to be not a policy on sexual harassment as is the case with the AHA but rather a policy on harassment period The RHSrsquos Race Ethnicity and Equality in UK History Report (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) has pro-vided important guidance for the CHA in addressing similar problems surrounding the lack of diversity in university his-tory departments and in the profession more generally

A number of groups and individuals have also urged us to use our resources to figure out things about the nature of the profession ndash whorsquos getting jobs and where what those jobs looks like and how precarity is being addressed or perpet-uated in various institutions We can do that and will work ndash from home remotely and respectful of social distancing ndash to use our position as a national organization to survey the state of the historical profession in Canada in more concrete ways than we have to date

Penny Bryden President

COVID-19 Notre site web (cha-shcca) offre toutes sortes drsquoinfor-mations et de liens concernant des carriegraveres en histoire des sources des publications des ressources peacutedagogiques et quand nous en sommes en mesure de les organiser des activiteacutes Le processus en cours pour rendre ces renseignements largement accessibles se pour-suit Nous avons creacuteeacute un compleacutement au populaire Intersections Ce recueil de nouvelles et drsquoeacuteveacutenements agrave venir est publieacute plus freacutequem-ment et est intituleacute laquo La rubrique Histoire raquo Nous avons eacutegalement commenceacute agrave travailler pour augmenter les reacuteunions en personne de la SHC par la voie de webinaires Les deux premiers sont en cours de preacuteparation et avec un peu de chance seront disponibles dans les semaines agrave venir Nous savons combien il est difficile de produire du contenu virtuel mais dans lrsquointeacuterecirct de servir une communauteacute historique plus large qui pour plusieurs raisons dont les finances les engagements familiaux la santeacute lrsquoempreinte carbone et maintenant tregraves eacutevidemment le coronavirus ne peut pas se deacuteplacer nous avons commenceacute agrave explorer les moyens de faire fonctionner ce genre de rencontres il y a quelques mois deacutejagrave

Nous avons eacutegalement entameacute des neacutegociations avec drsquoautres grandes associations savantes et lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Feacutedeacuteration des sciences humaines au sujet de proceacutedeacutes de participation virtuelle au Congregraves Ces discussions ont preacuteceacutedeacute lrsquoarriveacutee de la pandeacutemie et ont tourneacute autour drsquoun deacutevoilement plus ordonneacute drsquoun meacutelange en personneen ligne au Congregraves autre que ce qui est preacutesentement en discussion et la SHC a eacuteteacute preacutesente dans ces discussions depuis le deacutebut

Le Congregraves est certainement une grande partie de ce que nous fai-sons mais crsquoest loin drsquoecirctre la seule chose Pour lrsquoinstant nous avons la possibiliteacute de mettre en œuvre certaines bonnes ideacutees que nous avons copieacutees de lrsquoAmerican Historical Association et de la Royal Historical Society La premiegravere nous a donneacute un modegravele pour notre reacutecente enquecircte sur le harcegravelement sexuel au Congregraves bien que la politique que nous deacutesirons adopter semble un peu diffeacute-rente de celle que lrsquoAHA a produite En particulier elle srsquoannonce comme nrsquoeacutetant pas simplement une politique sur le harcegravelement sexuel comme crsquoest le cas de lrsquoAHA mais plutocirct une politique sur le harcegravelement un point crsquoest tout Le rapport de la RHS sur la race lrsquoethniciteacute et lrsquoeacutegaliteacute dans lrsquohistoire du Royaume-Uni (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) a offert des orientations importantes pour la SHC en abordant des problegravemes similaires concernant le manque de diversiteacute dans les deacutepartements drsquohistoire des universiteacutes et dans la profession en geacuteneacuteral

Un certain nombre de groupes et drsquoindividus nous ont eacutegalement demandeacute drsquoutiliser nos ressources pour mieux comprendre la nature de la profession - qui obtient des emplois et ougrave agrave quoi ressemblent ces emplois et comment la preacutecariteacute est abordeacutee ou perpeacutetueacutee dans diverses institutions Nous pouvons le faire et nous nous efforcerons - depuis notre domicile agrave distance et dans le respect de lrsquoisolement social - drsquoutiliser notre position drsquoorganisation nationale pour eacutetudier lrsquoeacutetat de la profession historique au Canada de faccedilon plus concregravete que nous ne lrsquoavons fait jusqursquoagrave preacutesent

Penny Bryden Preacutesidente

3 Canadian Historical Association

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Valuing Historical FictionWhen I was in Chapters Indigo the other day there were a num-ber of books on display that were being promoted as ldquohistorical storiesrdquo that would ldquoinstantly transport you back to the pastrdquo I was intrigued for a number of reasons

I have always enjoyed historical fiction One of my favorite movies of all time is The Lion in Winter which stars Katharine Hepburn Peter OrsquoToole Anthony Hopkins Jane Merrow and Timothy Dalton (in his film debut a couple of decades before he was cast as a monogamous James Bond during the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s) The Lion in Winter tells the tale of the personal ambitions and political maneuvering of members of the royal family of Henry II of England as they gather for Christ-mas in 1183 What makes the movie worth watching in my opinion is that like all good historical fiction it blends historical facts with imagination and creative style The person who wrote the screenplay James Goldman was a student of history and took great care to develop the characters setting plot and theme so as to elucidate the past As a result the movie appeals to the viewer on an emotional and intellectual level Historical fiction be it in film or in such books as Lawrence Hillrsquos award-winning Book of Negros Timothy Findleyrsquos The Wars and Hilary Mantelrsquos Wolf Hall is an important genre because as Helen Cam once wrote ldquoit can awaken the incurious especially the young to the interest in the past widening the horizons of all and enticing a minority to serious studyrdquo

It was with a good deal of excitement therefore that I read the summaries on the back of the books on display But unfortu-nately the books were not historical fiction as suggested but rather what Jill Paton Walsh terms ldquocostume novelsrdquo The dis-tinction is an important one A costume novel is of little use to the historian because it doesnrsquot pay enough attention to histor-ical detail In the ldquocostume novelrdquo the author simply places the fictional characters in a historical setting but they do not partic-ipate in public events or interact with other characters so as to reveal the social political cultural and economic conditions of a previous age This ldquocostumerdquo treatment of the past is one of the most frequent objections voiced by historians in their criticism of historical novels

I have no time for costume novels but I believe there is a place for historical fiction in the profession and in the classroom Any-one who has worked with the primary evidence knows that the documentation of any complex event is never fully complete or totally reliable And when one attempts to account for the motives that govern human behaviour ndash particularly those from ldquobelowrdquo who have been marginalized and denied a voice ndash the task of reconstruction is made doubly difficult As a result some enterprising historians have begun using fiction to fill the large and small gaps we often find in the archives

For example Lorelle Semley at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester Massachusetts is using historical fiction ldquoto explore what it was like to be an enslaved girl who becomes a free woman of color in Bordeaux and struggles with the promise and limits of emancipation after the French Revolutionrdquo Her novel To Be Free and French draws upon her earlier academic research on Africans and Antilleans in Bordeaux from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries During the revolution and its immediate aftermath people of color occupied various positions as skilled and unskilled workers students and artists Yet their personal experiences are largely absent from our historical memory of the city and the French empire By employing the ldquohistorical imag-inationrdquo ndash to use RG Collingwoodrsquos term ndash Semley hopes to write a more inclusive history of Bordeaux of France and of the French empire

Similarly Laura Kamoie builds on her previous historical research to tell the fascinating tale of the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson Using much of the same information that she mined while writing her doctoral dissertation Kamoie along with co-author Stephanie Dray has written a historical novel Americarsquos First Daughter which imaginatively brings to life Patsy Jefferson Randolph as helpmate and legacy-maker of Thomas Jefferson Like The Lion in Winter the novel captures the temper of the age ndash its morals and its psychology and its material con-dition ndash and is consistent with the established facts of history Kamoie uses the historical evidence that exists but where it is missing she inserts well-informed assumptions about the world in which Patsy Jefferson Randolph and her contemporaries lived

In this sense the works of historical fiction are tremendously important to our profession Not only do they draw people to the discipline but they also advance our art by way of what the cultural critic and historian Robert Slotkin calls a thought-ex-periment As in modern physics thought experiments advance our artistic science by offering an interpretation of the past that can be empirically challenge by others Without such works the forward movement of knowledge would be slower and more dif-ficult

I wish there were more professional historians in Canada writing historical fiction After all we are the best equipped to tackle the task But right now there are few incentives to do so Perhaps if we start acknowledging the work it takes to research and write good historical fiction and reward those who engage in the art by accepting their works towards tenure and promotion we will have more of it in Canada

Matthew Bellamy Carleton University

4 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Ne mrsquoachetez pas de fleurs donnez-moi lrsquoeacutegaliteacuteDrsquoougrave vient la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars mon fil Facebook est soudainement rempli de photos de bouquets de fleurs acheteacutes par des maris bienveillants de repas cuisineacutes par laquo cheacuteri raquo pour montrer agrave quel point il nous appreacutecie ou encore drsquoannonces pub-licitaires mrsquooffrant un rabais sur un rouge agrave legravevre pour laquo ceacuteleacutebrer les femmes fortes de ce monde raquo Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars jrsquoai un leacuteger haut le cœur de voir agrave quel point la Journeacutee internationale de la femme est devenue une sorte de Saint-Val-entin en mars Pourtant au deacutepart lrsquoideacutee de ceacuteleacutebrer la journeacutee de la femme nrsquoavait rien romantique ou de commerciale

Pour en comprendre lrsquoorigine il faut remonter en 1908 alors que 15 000 femmes pour la plupart des travailleuses de lrsquoindustrie du textile sortent dans les rues de New York pour exiger de meil-leures conditions de travail un meilleur salaire et le droit de vote Inspireacute par ce mouvement le Parti socialiste ameacutericain va lancer officiellement la Journeacutee nationale de la femme le 28 feacutevrier de lrsquoanneacutee suivante Rapidement lrsquoideacutee traverse lrsquoAtlantique pour se retrouver devant la deuxiegraveme Confeacuterence internationale des femmes travailleuses qui se deacuteroule agrave Copenhague les 26 et 27 aoucirct 1910 Clara Zetkin une deacuteleacutegueacutee allemande y preacutesente lrsquoideacutee drsquoune Journeacutee internationale de la femme qui se tiendrait agrave la mecircme date agrave chaque anneacutee dans les 17 pays repreacutesenteacutes agrave la Confeacuterence Le but ici eacutetait de faire valoir les revendications sociales et politiques des femmes La proposition de Zetkin est adopteacutee agrave lrsquounanimiteacute et la toute premiegravere Journeacutee internatio-nales de la femme a lieu lrsquoanneacutee suivante le 19 mars 1911

On doit toutefois la date du 8 mars aux femmes russes Ceacuteleacutebreacutee depuis 1913 en Russie la Journeacutee internationale de la femme se deacuteroulait traditionnellement le dernier dimanche de feacutevrier En feacutevrier 1917 apregraves trois anneacutees de guerre deacutesastreuses les femmes russes ceacutelegravebrent la Journeacutee internationale de la femme en demandant laquo du pain et la paix raquo nous somme le 23 feacutevrier 1917 (8 mars selon le calendrier greacutegorien) En deacutebut drsquoapregraves-midi elles sont des dizaines de milliers agrave manifester dans la capitale russe de Petrograd Le mouvement prend rapidement de lrsquoampleur et le lendemain plus de 150 000 ouvriers deacuteclarent lrsquoeacutetat de gregraveve agrave Petrograd Selon certains historiens il srsquoagit ici de lrsquoun des eacuteveacutenements deacuteclencheur de la Reacutevolution russe de feacutevrier 19171 Quelques jours apregraves les manifestations qui avaient mar-queacute la Journeacutee internationale de la femme le Tsar Nicolas II est contraint drsquoabdiquer mettant ainsi fin agrave trois siegravecles de dynastie 1 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild ldquoFrom West to East International Womenrsquos Day the First Decaderdquo Aspasia vol 6 (2012) 1-24

Romanov Le gouvernement provisoire mit en place suite agrave lrsquoab-dication du Tsar fait du suffrage feacuteminin lrsquoune de ses prioriteacutes Elles recevront officiellement le droit de vote le 20 juillet 1917 faisant ainsi de la Russie la premiegravere grande puissance mondi-ale agrave octroyer le droit de vote aux femmes Drsquoun cocircteacute comme de lrsquoautre de lrsquoAtlantique lrsquoexemple des femmes russes va servir de modegravele pour les suffragistes qui souhaitent voir leur pays suivre les traces de la Russie Inspireacutees par les eacuteveacutenement du 8 mars 1917 elles vont adopter cette date comme date officielle pour la Journeacutee Internationale de la femme

Lrsquoarriveacutee au pouvoir des Bolchevick en Russie en octobre 1917 puis lrsquoentreacutee dans la guerre froide apregraves la Seconde Guerre mon-diale vont toutefois rendre difficile lrsquoadoption de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme dans les pays de lrsquoOuest particu-liegraverement chez les Ameacutericains Trop intimement lieacute agrave lrsquoennemi communiste le mouvement qui avait drsquoabord vu le jour agrave New York tombe peu agrave peu dans lrsquooubli aux Eacutetats-Unis Il faut atten-dre jusqursquoen 1975 alors que les Nations Unis (ONU) ceacutelegravebrent pour la toute premiegravere fois la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Deux ans plus tard en deacutecembre 1977 lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale de lrsquoONU adopte une reacutesolution proclamant lrsquoadoption drsquoune Journeacutee des Nations Unies pour le droit de la femme et la paix internationales dans tous ces pays membres Le 8 mars est priv-ileacutegieacute par plusieurs comme date officielle pour cette journeacutee qui a pour but de mettre de lrsquoavant la lutte pour le droit des femmes agrave travers le monde

Aujourdrsquohui si la Journeacutee internationale de la femme a pris une tournure commerciale ndash on voit de plus en plus de com-merces capitaliser sur cet eacuteveacutenement ndash il nrsquoen reste pas moins qursquoagrave la base il srsquoagit drsquoun moment pour lutter contre les ineacutegal-iteacutes auxquelles les femmes font toujours face agrave travers le monde sous-repreacutesentation feacuteminine dans le monde des affaires ou en politique accegraves limiteacute agrave lrsquoeacuteducation soin de santeacute inadeacutequat vio-lence contre les femmes etc Malgreacute les nombreux progregraves qui ont vu le jour depuis 1908 il reste encore beaucoup de travail pour atteindre la pleine eacutegaliteacute des sexes Cette anneacutee lors de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme je vous demande donc de reacutefleacutechir agrave lrsquoorigine de cette journeacutee et agrave sa signification Ne nous achetez pas de fleurs donnez-nous lrsquoeacutegaliteacute

Marie-Michegravele Doucet Collegravege militaire royal

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

495

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

$Pa

pier

97

8-0-

7766

-313

6-3

$

279

5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

3 3

995

$Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2467

-9

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

79-3

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2850

-9

$ 39

95

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

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pier

978

-2-7

603-

2579

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349

5 $

Papi

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978-

2-76

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7 3

995

$

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-2

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9 3

995

$

wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

Visit champlainsocietyutpjournalspress to order your copy today

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS JOURNALSthe source for leading historical research utpjournalspress

Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

Read CHR online at utpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CA

NA

DIA

N H

ISTO

RIC

AL R

EV

IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

CA

NA

DIA

N H

ISTO

RIC

AL R

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

Read CBMHBCHM online at utpjournalspresscbmh

Ottawa DwtnmdashParliament Hill

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17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 4: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

Editorial Policy of Intersections

Intersections is published three times a year by the Canadian Historical Associ-ation Notices letters calls for papers and articles of 800 to 1600 words (a little less if you have images) are welcome on topics of interest to historians prefera-bly accompanied by a translation into the other official language

Deadline for submissions of articles etc for the next Intersections is July 15 2020

We reserve the right to edit submissions Opinions expressed in articles etc are those of the author and not necessarily the CHA Direct correspondence to Intersections Canadian Historical Association 1912-130 Albert Street Ottawa ON K1P 5G4

Tel (613) 233-7885 Fax (613) 565-5445 E-mail cha-shccha-shcca Website wwwcha-shcca

Politique eacuteditoriale drsquoIntersections

Intersections est une publication bilingue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada qui paraicirct trois fois par anneacutee Les articles les notes et les lettres de 800 agrave 1600 mots un peu moins si vous avez des images et portant sur des sujets drsquointeacuterecirct pour les membres sont les bienvenus de preacutefeacuterence accompagneacutes drsquoune traduction

La date de tombeacutee des articles pour le prochain Intersections est le 15 juillet 2020

La reacutedaction se reacuteserve le droit de reacuteduire les articles qui nous sont soumis Les opinions exprimeacutees dans les textes sont celles de lrsquoauteur et ne reflegravetent pas neacutecessairement celles de la SHC Veuillez acheminer toute correspondance agrave

Intersections Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada 1912-130 rue Albert Ottawa ON K1P 5G4 Teacuteleacutephone 613-233-7885 Teacuteleacutecopieur 613-565-5445 Courriel cha-shccha-shcca Site Internet wwwcha-shcca

Editors | Reacutedacteurs Matt Bellamy amp Marie-Michegravele DoucetPhoto Credits | Creacutedits photographiques W J Turkel Western Archives Regional Photograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University Brock University Adam Jones PhD Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada Ronald M Foss

Translation | Traduction Michel DuquetProduction Coordinator | Coordonnateur de production Michel DuquetLayout | Mise en pages Don McNairAdvertising Enquiries | Placement de publiciteacutes Michel DuquetInformation for contributors can be found on our Website at httpscha-shccaenglishpublicationsintersections Les directives aux contributeurs sont disponibles agravehttpscha-shccafrancaispublicationsintersections

Cover Photograph | En couverture

William J Turkel Dundas Street London Ontario ca 1875 and 2004 | William J Turkel la rue Dundas agrave London en Ontario vers 1875 et en 2004

ISSN 2561-3529

Dundas Street London Ontario ca 1875 (RC601225 Western Archives Regional Photograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University) and 2004 (William J Turkel)

Photo composite de la rue Dundas agrave London en Ontario vers 1875 (RC601225 Western Archives Regional Pho-tograph Collection Archives and Special Collections Western University) et en 2004 (William J Turkel)

1 Canadian Historical Association

Coronavirus Le coronavirus

A Word from the President

Un mot de la preacutesidente

As I write this more than 100 million people worldwide are on lockdown and to date more than 170000 people have been infected with COVID-19 the coronavirus that has already taken 7000 lives By the time I finish writing those numbers will have grown at an alarming rate Our capacity to handle this pandemic will in contrast have shrunk

Global health concerns have had an enormous impact on the Canadian Historical Association As I write we are still assessing what is and what is not possible as far as Congress at Western University at the beginning of June is concerned Both postponement and a substantial change in the format remain under discussion If there is anything that might be called a CHA annual conference at any time in 2020 there is no doubt that it will be dramatically different from all the previous conferences Just how remains an open question

Everyone in our community of historians has been affected by the spread of the virus whether they are K-12 teachers whose classes have been put on hold university professor who are scrambling to shift what remains of the term onto an online platform precarious historians whose summer con-tracts are even more uncertain than usual public historians working in museums and galleries that are closed or working with dramatically reduced hours or researchers whose plans for trips to archives at home and abroad have been put on hold Many of us I fear will also become infected with the disease Historians may not be on the frontline of the defence against COVID-19 but we most certainly feel the effects

The transformation at the very least of Congress will be a great disappointment to all those who have worked so hard putting together a terrific program everyone who is included on that program and all those who were looking forward to a few days in London catching up with old friends being inspired by the presentations or doing something some-what embarrassing at Cliopalooza The asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact Historians are not always the most gregarious or extroverted group but 2020 may con-vince us that the connections we make and continue at live events like conferences are valuable and worth continuing even as we explore more avenues of virtual connectivity

The CHA had been exploring alternate ways of linking his-torians in different fields different jobs and different career stages long before we knew anything about COVID-19 Our website (cha-shcca) offers all sorts of information and links regarding careers in history sources publications teach-

Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes plus de 100 millions de personnes dans le monde sont confineacutees et agrave ce jour plus de 170 000 personnes ont eacuteteacute infecteacutees par la COVID-19 le coronavirus qui a deacutejagrave fait 7 000 victimes Lorsque jrsquoaurai fini drsquoeacutecrire ces chiffres auront aug-menteacute agrave un rythme alarmant Notre capaciteacute agrave geacuterer cette pandeacutemie aura en revanche diminueacute

Les preacuteoccupations sanitaires mondiales ont un impact eacutenorme sur la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes nous sommes toujours en train drsquoeacutevaluer ce qui est possible et ce qui ne lrsquoest pas en ce qui concerne le congregraves qui se tiendra agrave lrsquouniversiteacute Western au deacutebut du mois de juin Le report ou une modification substantielle du format du congregraves sont deacutebattus preacutesentement Quoiqursquoil en soit si une reacuteunion que lrsquoon pourrait deacutecrire comme une confeacuterence annuelle de la SHC a lieu en 2020 il ne fait aucun doute qursquoelle sera radicalement diffeacuterente de toutes les confeacuterences preacuteceacutedentes Reste agrave savoir comment proceacuteder

Tous les membres de notre communauteacute drsquohistoriens ont eacuteteacute toucheacutes par la propagation du virus qursquoil srsquoagisse drsquoenseignants de la mater-nelle au secondaire dont les cours ont eacuteteacute suspendus de professeurs drsquouniversiteacute qui srsquoefforcent de transfeacuterer ce qui reste du semestre sur une plateforme en ligne drsquohistoriens preacutecaires dont les contrats drsquoeacuteteacute sont encore plus incertains que drsquohabitude drsquohistoriens publics tra-vaillant dans des museacutees et des galeries fermeacutes ou dont les horaires de travail sont consideacuterablement reacuteduits ou de chercheurs dont les projets de voyages dans des archives nationales et eacutetrangegraveres ont eacuteteacute suspendus Beaucoup drsquoentre nous je le crains seront eacutegalement infecteacutes par la maladie Les historiens ne sont peut-ecirctre pas en pre-miegravere ligne de deacutefense contre la COVID-19 mais nous en ressentons tregraves certainement les effets

La transformation agrave tout le moins du Congregraves sera une grande deacuteception pour tous ceux qui ont travailleacute si fort pour mettre sur pied un programme formidable pour tous ceux qui sont inclus dans ce programme et pour tous ceux qui attendaient avec impatience de passer quelques jours agrave London pour revoir de vieux amis srsquoinspirer des preacutesentations ou faire quelque chose drsquoun peu gecircnant agrave Cliopa-looza Lrsquoasteacuterisque rattacheacute agrave lrsquoanneacutee 2020 peut nous rappeler agrave quel point nous appreacutecions les contacts en personne Les historiens ne sont pas toujours le groupe le plus greacutegaire ou le plus extraverti mais 2020 pourrait nous convaincre que les liens que nous eacutetablissons et maintenons lors drsquoeacuteveacutenements en personne comme les confeacuterences sont preacutecieux et meacuteritent drsquoecirctre maintenus mecircme si nous explorons drsquoautres voies de connectiviteacute virtuelle

La SHC avait exploreacute drsquoautres moyens de faire le lien entre des histo-riens de diffeacuterents domaines diffeacuterents emplois et diffeacuterentes eacutetapes de carriegravere bien avant que nous ne sachions quoi que ce soit sur la

2 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

ing resources and once we can hold them events The ongoing process to make that information accessible and user-friendly continues We have started to supplement the popular Intersections with a more frequent compendium of news and coming events called Historians Corner We have also started to work towards augmenting the in-person meetings of the CHA with webinars The first two are in the pipeline now and with luck will be available in the coming weeks We know how tricky it is to produce virtual content but in the interest of serving a broader historical commu-nity that for a number of reasons including finances family commitments health carbon footprint and now very obvi-ously the coronavirus cannot travel we started to navigate ways that we might make this work months ago

We have also been in negotiations with other large aca-demic associations and with the executive of the Federation of Humanities and Social Sciences regarding experiments in virtual participation at Congress These discussions pre-ceded the arrival of the pandemic and revolved around a more ordered unveiling of an in-personon-line mix at Congress than is under discussion now but the CHA has been represented in these discussions from the beginning

Congress is certainly a big part of what we do but it is far from the only thing Right now we have an opportunity to proceed with some of the good ideas wersquove copied from both the American Historical Association and the Royal Historical Society The former gave us a model for our recent survey on sexual harassment at Congress although our resulting policy looks a little different than the one that the AHA produced In particular it is shaping up to be not a policy on sexual harassment as is the case with the AHA but rather a policy on harassment period The RHSrsquos Race Ethnicity and Equality in UK History Report (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) has pro-vided important guidance for the CHA in addressing similar problems surrounding the lack of diversity in university his-tory departments and in the profession more generally

A number of groups and individuals have also urged us to use our resources to figure out things about the nature of the profession ndash whorsquos getting jobs and where what those jobs looks like and how precarity is being addressed or perpet-uated in various institutions We can do that and will work ndash from home remotely and respectful of social distancing ndash to use our position as a national organization to survey the state of the historical profession in Canada in more concrete ways than we have to date

Penny Bryden President

COVID-19 Notre site web (cha-shcca) offre toutes sortes drsquoinfor-mations et de liens concernant des carriegraveres en histoire des sources des publications des ressources peacutedagogiques et quand nous en sommes en mesure de les organiser des activiteacutes Le processus en cours pour rendre ces renseignements largement accessibles se pour-suit Nous avons creacuteeacute un compleacutement au populaire Intersections Ce recueil de nouvelles et drsquoeacuteveacutenements agrave venir est publieacute plus freacutequem-ment et est intituleacute laquo La rubrique Histoire raquo Nous avons eacutegalement commenceacute agrave travailler pour augmenter les reacuteunions en personne de la SHC par la voie de webinaires Les deux premiers sont en cours de preacuteparation et avec un peu de chance seront disponibles dans les semaines agrave venir Nous savons combien il est difficile de produire du contenu virtuel mais dans lrsquointeacuterecirct de servir une communauteacute historique plus large qui pour plusieurs raisons dont les finances les engagements familiaux la santeacute lrsquoempreinte carbone et maintenant tregraves eacutevidemment le coronavirus ne peut pas se deacuteplacer nous avons commenceacute agrave explorer les moyens de faire fonctionner ce genre de rencontres il y a quelques mois deacutejagrave

Nous avons eacutegalement entameacute des neacutegociations avec drsquoautres grandes associations savantes et lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Feacutedeacuteration des sciences humaines au sujet de proceacutedeacutes de participation virtuelle au Congregraves Ces discussions ont preacuteceacutedeacute lrsquoarriveacutee de la pandeacutemie et ont tourneacute autour drsquoun deacutevoilement plus ordonneacute drsquoun meacutelange en personneen ligne au Congregraves autre que ce qui est preacutesentement en discussion et la SHC a eacuteteacute preacutesente dans ces discussions depuis le deacutebut

Le Congregraves est certainement une grande partie de ce que nous fai-sons mais crsquoest loin drsquoecirctre la seule chose Pour lrsquoinstant nous avons la possibiliteacute de mettre en œuvre certaines bonnes ideacutees que nous avons copieacutees de lrsquoAmerican Historical Association et de la Royal Historical Society La premiegravere nous a donneacute un modegravele pour notre reacutecente enquecircte sur le harcegravelement sexuel au Congregraves bien que la politique que nous deacutesirons adopter semble un peu diffeacute-rente de celle que lrsquoAHA a produite En particulier elle srsquoannonce comme nrsquoeacutetant pas simplement une politique sur le harcegravelement sexuel comme crsquoest le cas de lrsquoAHA mais plutocirct une politique sur le harcegravelement un point crsquoest tout Le rapport de la RHS sur la race lrsquoethniciteacute et lrsquoeacutegaliteacute dans lrsquohistoire du Royaume-Uni (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) a offert des orientations importantes pour la SHC en abordant des problegravemes similaires concernant le manque de diversiteacute dans les deacutepartements drsquohistoire des universiteacutes et dans la profession en geacuteneacuteral

Un certain nombre de groupes et drsquoindividus nous ont eacutegalement demandeacute drsquoutiliser nos ressources pour mieux comprendre la nature de la profession - qui obtient des emplois et ougrave agrave quoi ressemblent ces emplois et comment la preacutecariteacute est abordeacutee ou perpeacutetueacutee dans diverses institutions Nous pouvons le faire et nous nous efforcerons - depuis notre domicile agrave distance et dans le respect de lrsquoisolement social - drsquoutiliser notre position drsquoorganisation nationale pour eacutetudier lrsquoeacutetat de la profession historique au Canada de faccedilon plus concregravete que nous ne lrsquoavons fait jusqursquoagrave preacutesent

Penny Bryden Preacutesidente

3 Canadian Historical Association

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Valuing Historical FictionWhen I was in Chapters Indigo the other day there were a num-ber of books on display that were being promoted as ldquohistorical storiesrdquo that would ldquoinstantly transport you back to the pastrdquo I was intrigued for a number of reasons

I have always enjoyed historical fiction One of my favorite movies of all time is The Lion in Winter which stars Katharine Hepburn Peter OrsquoToole Anthony Hopkins Jane Merrow and Timothy Dalton (in his film debut a couple of decades before he was cast as a monogamous James Bond during the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s) The Lion in Winter tells the tale of the personal ambitions and political maneuvering of members of the royal family of Henry II of England as they gather for Christ-mas in 1183 What makes the movie worth watching in my opinion is that like all good historical fiction it blends historical facts with imagination and creative style The person who wrote the screenplay James Goldman was a student of history and took great care to develop the characters setting plot and theme so as to elucidate the past As a result the movie appeals to the viewer on an emotional and intellectual level Historical fiction be it in film or in such books as Lawrence Hillrsquos award-winning Book of Negros Timothy Findleyrsquos The Wars and Hilary Mantelrsquos Wolf Hall is an important genre because as Helen Cam once wrote ldquoit can awaken the incurious especially the young to the interest in the past widening the horizons of all and enticing a minority to serious studyrdquo

It was with a good deal of excitement therefore that I read the summaries on the back of the books on display But unfortu-nately the books were not historical fiction as suggested but rather what Jill Paton Walsh terms ldquocostume novelsrdquo The dis-tinction is an important one A costume novel is of little use to the historian because it doesnrsquot pay enough attention to histor-ical detail In the ldquocostume novelrdquo the author simply places the fictional characters in a historical setting but they do not partic-ipate in public events or interact with other characters so as to reveal the social political cultural and economic conditions of a previous age This ldquocostumerdquo treatment of the past is one of the most frequent objections voiced by historians in their criticism of historical novels

I have no time for costume novels but I believe there is a place for historical fiction in the profession and in the classroom Any-one who has worked with the primary evidence knows that the documentation of any complex event is never fully complete or totally reliable And when one attempts to account for the motives that govern human behaviour ndash particularly those from ldquobelowrdquo who have been marginalized and denied a voice ndash the task of reconstruction is made doubly difficult As a result some enterprising historians have begun using fiction to fill the large and small gaps we often find in the archives

For example Lorelle Semley at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester Massachusetts is using historical fiction ldquoto explore what it was like to be an enslaved girl who becomes a free woman of color in Bordeaux and struggles with the promise and limits of emancipation after the French Revolutionrdquo Her novel To Be Free and French draws upon her earlier academic research on Africans and Antilleans in Bordeaux from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries During the revolution and its immediate aftermath people of color occupied various positions as skilled and unskilled workers students and artists Yet their personal experiences are largely absent from our historical memory of the city and the French empire By employing the ldquohistorical imag-inationrdquo ndash to use RG Collingwoodrsquos term ndash Semley hopes to write a more inclusive history of Bordeaux of France and of the French empire

Similarly Laura Kamoie builds on her previous historical research to tell the fascinating tale of the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson Using much of the same information that she mined while writing her doctoral dissertation Kamoie along with co-author Stephanie Dray has written a historical novel Americarsquos First Daughter which imaginatively brings to life Patsy Jefferson Randolph as helpmate and legacy-maker of Thomas Jefferson Like The Lion in Winter the novel captures the temper of the age ndash its morals and its psychology and its material con-dition ndash and is consistent with the established facts of history Kamoie uses the historical evidence that exists but where it is missing she inserts well-informed assumptions about the world in which Patsy Jefferson Randolph and her contemporaries lived

In this sense the works of historical fiction are tremendously important to our profession Not only do they draw people to the discipline but they also advance our art by way of what the cultural critic and historian Robert Slotkin calls a thought-ex-periment As in modern physics thought experiments advance our artistic science by offering an interpretation of the past that can be empirically challenge by others Without such works the forward movement of knowledge would be slower and more dif-ficult

I wish there were more professional historians in Canada writing historical fiction After all we are the best equipped to tackle the task But right now there are few incentives to do so Perhaps if we start acknowledging the work it takes to research and write good historical fiction and reward those who engage in the art by accepting their works towards tenure and promotion we will have more of it in Canada

Matthew Bellamy Carleton University

4 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Ne mrsquoachetez pas de fleurs donnez-moi lrsquoeacutegaliteacuteDrsquoougrave vient la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars mon fil Facebook est soudainement rempli de photos de bouquets de fleurs acheteacutes par des maris bienveillants de repas cuisineacutes par laquo cheacuteri raquo pour montrer agrave quel point il nous appreacutecie ou encore drsquoannonces pub-licitaires mrsquooffrant un rabais sur un rouge agrave legravevre pour laquo ceacuteleacutebrer les femmes fortes de ce monde raquo Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars jrsquoai un leacuteger haut le cœur de voir agrave quel point la Journeacutee internationale de la femme est devenue une sorte de Saint-Val-entin en mars Pourtant au deacutepart lrsquoideacutee de ceacuteleacutebrer la journeacutee de la femme nrsquoavait rien romantique ou de commerciale

Pour en comprendre lrsquoorigine il faut remonter en 1908 alors que 15 000 femmes pour la plupart des travailleuses de lrsquoindustrie du textile sortent dans les rues de New York pour exiger de meil-leures conditions de travail un meilleur salaire et le droit de vote Inspireacute par ce mouvement le Parti socialiste ameacutericain va lancer officiellement la Journeacutee nationale de la femme le 28 feacutevrier de lrsquoanneacutee suivante Rapidement lrsquoideacutee traverse lrsquoAtlantique pour se retrouver devant la deuxiegraveme Confeacuterence internationale des femmes travailleuses qui se deacuteroule agrave Copenhague les 26 et 27 aoucirct 1910 Clara Zetkin une deacuteleacutegueacutee allemande y preacutesente lrsquoideacutee drsquoune Journeacutee internationale de la femme qui se tiendrait agrave la mecircme date agrave chaque anneacutee dans les 17 pays repreacutesenteacutes agrave la Confeacuterence Le but ici eacutetait de faire valoir les revendications sociales et politiques des femmes La proposition de Zetkin est adopteacutee agrave lrsquounanimiteacute et la toute premiegravere Journeacutee internatio-nales de la femme a lieu lrsquoanneacutee suivante le 19 mars 1911

On doit toutefois la date du 8 mars aux femmes russes Ceacuteleacutebreacutee depuis 1913 en Russie la Journeacutee internationale de la femme se deacuteroulait traditionnellement le dernier dimanche de feacutevrier En feacutevrier 1917 apregraves trois anneacutees de guerre deacutesastreuses les femmes russes ceacutelegravebrent la Journeacutee internationale de la femme en demandant laquo du pain et la paix raquo nous somme le 23 feacutevrier 1917 (8 mars selon le calendrier greacutegorien) En deacutebut drsquoapregraves-midi elles sont des dizaines de milliers agrave manifester dans la capitale russe de Petrograd Le mouvement prend rapidement de lrsquoampleur et le lendemain plus de 150 000 ouvriers deacuteclarent lrsquoeacutetat de gregraveve agrave Petrograd Selon certains historiens il srsquoagit ici de lrsquoun des eacuteveacutenements deacuteclencheur de la Reacutevolution russe de feacutevrier 19171 Quelques jours apregraves les manifestations qui avaient mar-queacute la Journeacutee internationale de la femme le Tsar Nicolas II est contraint drsquoabdiquer mettant ainsi fin agrave trois siegravecles de dynastie 1 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild ldquoFrom West to East International Womenrsquos Day the First Decaderdquo Aspasia vol 6 (2012) 1-24

Romanov Le gouvernement provisoire mit en place suite agrave lrsquoab-dication du Tsar fait du suffrage feacuteminin lrsquoune de ses prioriteacutes Elles recevront officiellement le droit de vote le 20 juillet 1917 faisant ainsi de la Russie la premiegravere grande puissance mondi-ale agrave octroyer le droit de vote aux femmes Drsquoun cocircteacute comme de lrsquoautre de lrsquoAtlantique lrsquoexemple des femmes russes va servir de modegravele pour les suffragistes qui souhaitent voir leur pays suivre les traces de la Russie Inspireacutees par les eacuteveacutenement du 8 mars 1917 elles vont adopter cette date comme date officielle pour la Journeacutee Internationale de la femme

Lrsquoarriveacutee au pouvoir des Bolchevick en Russie en octobre 1917 puis lrsquoentreacutee dans la guerre froide apregraves la Seconde Guerre mon-diale vont toutefois rendre difficile lrsquoadoption de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme dans les pays de lrsquoOuest particu-liegraverement chez les Ameacutericains Trop intimement lieacute agrave lrsquoennemi communiste le mouvement qui avait drsquoabord vu le jour agrave New York tombe peu agrave peu dans lrsquooubli aux Eacutetats-Unis Il faut atten-dre jusqursquoen 1975 alors que les Nations Unis (ONU) ceacutelegravebrent pour la toute premiegravere fois la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Deux ans plus tard en deacutecembre 1977 lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale de lrsquoONU adopte une reacutesolution proclamant lrsquoadoption drsquoune Journeacutee des Nations Unies pour le droit de la femme et la paix internationales dans tous ces pays membres Le 8 mars est priv-ileacutegieacute par plusieurs comme date officielle pour cette journeacutee qui a pour but de mettre de lrsquoavant la lutte pour le droit des femmes agrave travers le monde

Aujourdrsquohui si la Journeacutee internationale de la femme a pris une tournure commerciale ndash on voit de plus en plus de com-merces capitaliser sur cet eacuteveacutenement ndash il nrsquoen reste pas moins qursquoagrave la base il srsquoagit drsquoun moment pour lutter contre les ineacutegal-iteacutes auxquelles les femmes font toujours face agrave travers le monde sous-repreacutesentation feacuteminine dans le monde des affaires ou en politique accegraves limiteacute agrave lrsquoeacuteducation soin de santeacute inadeacutequat vio-lence contre les femmes etc Malgreacute les nombreux progregraves qui ont vu le jour depuis 1908 il reste encore beaucoup de travail pour atteindre la pleine eacutegaliteacute des sexes Cette anneacutee lors de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme je vous demande donc de reacutefleacutechir agrave lrsquoorigine de cette journeacutee et agrave sa signification Ne nous achetez pas de fleurs donnez-nous lrsquoeacutegaliteacute

Marie-Michegravele Doucet Collegravege militaire royal

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

495

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

$Pa

pier

97

8-0-

7766

-313

6-3

$

279

5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

3 3

995

$Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2467

-9

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

79-3

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2850

-9

$ 39

95

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

$Pa

pier

978

-2-7

603-

2579

-1

349

5 $

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

829-

7 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

392-

9 3

995

$

wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

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Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

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THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

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DIA

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

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RC

H 2020

CA

NA

DIA

N H

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

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H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

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17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 5: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

1 Canadian Historical Association

Coronavirus Le coronavirus

A Word from the President

Un mot de la preacutesidente

As I write this more than 100 million people worldwide are on lockdown and to date more than 170000 people have been infected with COVID-19 the coronavirus that has already taken 7000 lives By the time I finish writing those numbers will have grown at an alarming rate Our capacity to handle this pandemic will in contrast have shrunk

Global health concerns have had an enormous impact on the Canadian Historical Association As I write we are still assessing what is and what is not possible as far as Congress at Western University at the beginning of June is concerned Both postponement and a substantial change in the format remain under discussion If there is anything that might be called a CHA annual conference at any time in 2020 there is no doubt that it will be dramatically different from all the previous conferences Just how remains an open question

Everyone in our community of historians has been affected by the spread of the virus whether they are K-12 teachers whose classes have been put on hold university professor who are scrambling to shift what remains of the term onto an online platform precarious historians whose summer con-tracts are even more uncertain than usual public historians working in museums and galleries that are closed or working with dramatically reduced hours or researchers whose plans for trips to archives at home and abroad have been put on hold Many of us I fear will also become infected with the disease Historians may not be on the frontline of the defence against COVID-19 but we most certainly feel the effects

The transformation at the very least of Congress will be a great disappointment to all those who have worked so hard putting together a terrific program everyone who is included on that program and all those who were looking forward to a few days in London catching up with old friends being inspired by the presentations or doing something some-what embarrassing at Cliopalooza The asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact Historians are not always the most gregarious or extroverted group but 2020 may con-vince us that the connections we make and continue at live events like conferences are valuable and worth continuing even as we explore more avenues of virtual connectivity

The CHA had been exploring alternate ways of linking his-torians in different fields different jobs and different career stages long before we knew anything about COVID-19 Our website (cha-shcca) offers all sorts of information and links regarding careers in history sources publications teach-

Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes plus de 100 millions de personnes dans le monde sont confineacutees et agrave ce jour plus de 170 000 personnes ont eacuteteacute infecteacutees par la COVID-19 le coronavirus qui a deacutejagrave fait 7 000 victimes Lorsque jrsquoaurai fini drsquoeacutecrire ces chiffres auront aug-menteacute agrave un rythme alarmant Notre capaciteacute agrave geacuterer cette pandeacutemie aura en revanche diminueacute

Les preacuteoccupations sanitaires mondiales ont un impact eacutenorme sur la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Au moment ougrave jrsquoeacutecris ces lignes nous sommes toujours en train drsquoeacutevaluer ce qui est possible et ce qui ne lrsquoest pas en ce qui concerne le congregraves qui se tiendra agrave lrsquouniversiteacute Western au deacutebut du mois de juin Le report ou une modification substantielle du format du congregraves sont deacutebattus preacutesentement Quoiqursquoil en soit si une reacuteunion que lrsquoon pourrait deacutecrire comme une confeacuterence annuelle de la SHC a lieu en 2020 il ne fait aucun doute qursquoelle sera radicalement diffeacuterente de toutes les confeacuterences preacuteceacutedentes Reste agrave savoir comment proceacuteder

Tous les membres de notre communauteacute drsquohistoriens ont eacuteteacute toucheacutes par la propagation du virus qursquoil srsquoagisse drsquoenseignants de la mater-nelle au secondaire dont les cours ont eacuteteacute suspendus de professeurs drsquouniversiteacute qui srsquoefforcent de transfeacuterer ce qui reste du semestre sur une plateforme en ligne drsquohistoriens preacutecaires dont les contrats drsquoeacuteteacute sont encore plus incertains que drsquohabitude drsquohistoriens publics tra-vaillant dans des museacutees et des galeries fermeacutes ou dont les horaires de travail sont consideacuterablement reacuteduits ou de chercheurs dont les projets de voyages dans des archives nationales et eacutetrangegraveres ont eacuteteacute suspendus Beaucoup drsquoentre nous je le crains seront eacutegalement infecteacutes par la maladie Les historiens ne sont peut-ecirctre pas en pre-miegravere ligne de deacutefense contre la COVID-19 mais nous en ressentons tregraves certainement les effets

La transformation agrave tout le moins du Congregraves sera une grande deacuteception pour tous ceux qui ont travailleacute si fort pour mettre sur pied un programme formidable pour tous ceux qui sont inclus dans ce programme et pour tous ceux qui attendaient avec impatience de passer quelques jours agrave London pour revoir de vieux amis srsquoinspirer des preacutesentations ou faire quelque chose drsquoun peu gecircnant agrave Cliopa-looza Lrsquoasteacuterisque rattacheacute agrave lrsquoanneacutee 2020 peut nous rappeler agrave quel point nous appreacutecions les contacts en personne Les historiens ne sont pas toujours le groupe le plus greacutegaire ou le plus extraverti mais 2020 pourrait nous convaincre que les liens que nous eacutetablissons et maintenons lors drsquoeacuteveacutenements en personne comme les confeacuterences sont preacutecieux et meacuteritent drsquoecirctre maintenus mecircme si nous explorons drsquoautres voies de connectiviteacute virtuelle

La SHC avait exploreacute drsquoautres moyens de faire le lien entre des histo-riens de diffeacuterents domaines diffeacuterents emplois et diffeacuterentes eacutetapes de carriegravere bien avant que nous ne sachions quoi que ce soit sur la

2 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

ing resources and once we can hold them events The ongoing process to make that information accessible and user-friendly continues We have started to supplement the popular Intersections with a more frequent compendium of news and coming events called Historians Corner We have also started to work towards augmenting the in-person meetings of the CHA with webinars The first two are in the pipeline now and with luck will be available in the coming weeks We know how tricky it is to produce virtual content but in the interest of serving a broader historical commu-nity that for a number of reasons including finances family commitments health carbon footprint and now very obvi-ously the coronavirus cannot travel we started to navigate ways that we might make this work months ago

We have also been in negotiations with other large aca-demic associations and with the executive of the Federation of Humanities and Social Sciences regarding experiments in virtual participation at Congress These discussions pre-ceded the arrival of the pandemic and revolved around a more ordered unveiling of an in-personon-line mix at Congress than is under discussion now but the CHA has been represented in these discussions from the beginning

Congress is certainly a big part of what we do but it is far from the only thing Right now we have an opportunity to proceed with some of the good ideas wersquove copied from both the American Historical Association and the Royal Historical Society The former gave us a model for our recent survey on sexual harassment at Congress although our resulting policy looks a little different than the one that the AHA produced In particular it is shaping up to be not a policy on sexual harassment as is the case with the AHA but rather a policy on harassment period The RHSrsquos Race Ethnicity and Equality in UK History Report (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) has pro-vided important guidance for the CHA in addressing similar problems surrounding the lack of diversity in university his-tory departments and in the profession more generally

A number of groups and individuals have also urged us to use our resources to figure out things about the nature of the profession ndash whorsquos getting jobs and where what those jobs looks like and how precarity is being addressed or perpet-uated in various institutions We can do that and will work ndash from home remotely and respectful of social distancing ndash to use our position as a national organization to survey the state of the historical profession in Canada in more concrete ways than we have to date

Penny Bryden President

COVID-19 Notre site web (cha-shcca) offre toutes sortes drsquoinfor-mations et de liens concernant des carriegraveres en histoire des sources des publications des ressources peacutedagogiques et quand nous en sommes en mesure de les organiser des activiteacutes Le processus en cours pour rendre ces renseignements largement accessibles se pour-suit Nous avons creacuteeacute un compleacutement au populaire Intersections Ce recueil de nouvelles et drsquoeacuteveacutenements agrave venir est publieacute plus freacutequem-ment et est intituleacute laquo La rubrique Histoire raquo Nous avons eacutegalement commenceacute agrave travailler pour augmenter les reacuteunions en personne de la SHC par la voie de webinaires Les deux premiers sont en cours de preacuteparation et avec un peu de chance seront disponibles dans les semaines agrave venir Nous savons combien il est difficile de produire du contenu virtuel mais dans lrsquointeacuterecirct de servir une communauteacute historique plus large qui pour plusieurs raisons dont les finances les engagements familiaux la santeacute lrsquoempreinte carbone et maintenant tregraves eacutevidemment le coronavirus ne peut pas se deacuteplacer nous avons commenceacute agrave explorer les moyens de faire fonctionner ce genre de rencontres il y a quelques mois deacutejagrave

Nous avons eacutegalement entameacute des neacutegociations avec drsquoautres grandes associations savantes et lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Feacutedeacuteration des sciences humaines au sujet de proceacutedeacutes de participation virtuelle au Congregraves Ces discussions ont preacuteceacutedeacute lrsquoarriveacutee de la pandeacutemie et ont tourneacute autour drsquoun deacutevoilement plus ordonneacute drsquoun meacutelange en personneen ligne au Congregraves autre que ce qui est preacutesentement en discussion et la SHC a eacuteteacute preacutesente dans ces discussions depuis le deacutebut

Le Congregraves est certainement une grande partie de ce que nous fai-sons mais crsquoest loin drsquoecirctre la seule chose Pour lrsquoinstant nous avons la possibiliteacute de mettre en œuvre certaines bonnes ideacutees que nous avons copieacutees de lrsquoAmerican Historical Association et de la Royal Historical Society La premiegravere nous a donneacute un modegravele pour notre reacutecente enquecircte sur le harcegravelement sexuel au Congregraves bien que la politique que nous deacutesirons adopter semble un peu diffeacute-rente de celle que lrsquoAHA a produite En particulier elle srsquoannonce comme nrsquoeacutetant pas simplement une politique sur le harcegravelement sexuel comme crsquoest le cas de lrsquoAHA mais plutocirct une politique sur le harcegravelement un point crsquoest tout Le rapport de la RHS sur la race lrsquoethniciteacute et lrsquoeacutegaliteacute dans lrsquohistoire du Royaume-Uni (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) a offert des orientations importantes pour la SHC en abordant des problegravemes similaires concernant le manque de diversiteacute dans les deacutepartements drsquohistoire des universiteacutes et dans la profession en geacuteneacuteral

Un certain nombre de groupes et drsquoindividus nous ont eacutegalement demandeacute drsquoutiliser nos ressources pour mieux comprendre la nature de la profession - qui obtient des emplois et ougrave agrave quoi ressemblent ces emplois et comment la preacutecariteacute est abordeacutee ou perpeacutetueacutee dans diverses institutions Nous pouvons le faire et nous nous efforcerons - depuis notre domicile agrave distance et dans le respect de lrsquoisolement social - drsquoutiliser notre position drsquoorganisation nationale pour eacutetudier lrsquoeacutetat de la profession historique au Canada de faccedilon plus concregravete que nous ne lrsquoavons fait jusqursquoagrave preacutesent

Penny Bryden Preacutesidente

3 Canadian Historical Association

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Valuing Historical FictionWhen I was in Chapters Indigo the other day there were a num-ber of books on display that were being promoted as ldquohistorical storiesrdquo that would ldquoinstantly transport you back to the pastrdquo I was intrigued for a number of reasons

I have always enjoyed historical fiction One of my favorite movies of all time is The Lion in Winter which stars Katharine Hepburn Peter OrsquoToole Anthony Hopkins Jane Merrow and Timothy Dalton (in his film debut a couple of decades before he was cast as a monogamous James Bond during the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s) The Lion in Winter tells the tale of the personal ambitions and political maneuvering of members of the royal family of Henry II of England as they gather for Christ-mas in 1183 What makes the movie worth watching in my opinion is that like all good historical fiction it blends historical facts with imagination and creative style The person who wrote the screenplay James Goldman was a student of history and took great care to develop the characters setting plot and theme so as to elucidate the past As a result the movie appeals to the viewer on an emotional and intellectual level Historical fiction be it in film or in such books as Lawrence Hillrsquos award-winning Book of Negros Timothy Findleyrsquos The Wars and Hilary Mantelrsquos Wolf Hall is an important genre because as Helen Cam once wrote ldquoit can awaken the incurious especially the young to the interest in the past widening the horizons of all and enticing a minority to serious studyrdquo

It was with a good deal of excitement therefore that I read the summaries on the back of the books on display But unfortu-nately the books were not historical fiction as suggested but rather what Jill Paton Walsh terms ldquocostume novelsrdquo The dis-tinction is an important one A costume novel is of little use to the historian because it doesnrsquot pay enough attention to histor-ical detail In the ldquocostume novelrdquo the author simply places the fictional characters in a historical setting but they do not partic-ipate in public events or interact with other characters so as to reveal the social political cultural and economic conditions of a previous age This ldquocostumerdquo treatment of the past is one of the most frequent objections voiced by historians in their criticism of historical novels

I have no time for costume novels but I believe there is a place for historical fiction in the profession and in the classroom Any-one who has worked with the primary evidence knows that the documentation of any complex event is never fully complete or totally reliable And when one attempts to account for the motives that govern human behaviour ndash particularly those from ldquobelowrdquo who have been marginalized and denied a voice ndash the task of reconstruction is made doubly difficult As a result some enterprising historians have begun using fiction to fill the large and small gaps we often find in the archives

For example Lorelle Semley at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester Massachusetts is using historical fiction ldquoto explore what it was like to be an enslaved girl who becomes a free woman of color in Bordeaux and struggles with the promise and limits of emancipation after the French Revolutionrdquo Her novel To Be Free and French draws upon her earlier academic research on Africans and Antilleans in Bordeaux from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries During the revolution and its immediate aftermath people of color occupied various positions as skilled and unskilled workers students and artists Yet their personal experiences are largely absent from our historical memory of the city and the French empire By employing the ldquohistorical imag-inationrdquo ndash to use RG Collingwoodrsquos term ndash Semley hopes to write a more inclusive history of Bordeaux of France and of the French empire

Similarly Laura Kamoie builds on her previous historical research to tell the fascinating tale of the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson Using much of the same information that she mined while writing her doctoral dissertation Kamoie along with co-author Stephanie Dray has written a historical novel Americarsquos First Daughter which imaginatively brings to life Patsy Jefferson Randolph as helpmate and legacy-maker of Thomas Jefferson Like The Lion in Winter the novel captures the temper of the age ndash its morals and its psychology and its material con-dition ndash and is consistent with the established facts of history Kamoie uses the historical evidence that exists but where it is missing she inserts well-informed assumptions about the world in which Patsy Jefferson Randolph and her contemporaries lived

In this sense the works of historical fiction are tremendously important to our profession Not only do they draw people to the discipline but they also advance our art by way of what the cultural critic and historian Robert Slotkin calls a thought-ex-periment As in modern physics thought experiments advance our artistic science by offering an interpretation of the past that can be empirically challenge by others Without such works the forward movement of knowledge would be slower and more dif-ficult

I wish there were more professional historians in Canada writing historical fiction After all we are the best equipped to tackle the task But right now there are few incentives to do so Perhaps if we start acknowledging the work it takes to research and write good historical fiction and reward those who engage in the art by accepting their works towards tenure and promotion we will have more of it in Canada

Matthew Bellamy Carleton University

4 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Ne mrsquoachetez pas de fleurs donnez-moi lrsquoeacutegaliteacuteDrsquoougrave vient la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars mon fil Facebook est soudainement rempli de photos de bouquets de fleurs acheteacutes par des maris bienveillants de repas cuisineacutes par laquo cheacuteri raquo pour montrer agrave quel point il nous appreacutecie ou encore drsquoannonces pub-licitaires mrsquooffrant un rabais sur un rouge agrave legravevre pour laquo ceacuteleacutebrer les femmes fortes de ce monde raquo Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars jrsquoai un leacuteger haut le cœur de voir agrave quel point la Journeacutee internationale de la femme est devenue une sorte de Saint-Val-entin en mars Pourtant au deacutepart lrsquoideacutee de ceacuteleacutebrer la journeacutee de la femme nrsquoavait rien romantique ou de commerciale

Pour en comprendre lrsquoorigine il faut remonter en 1908 alors que 15 000 femmes pour la plupart des travailleuses de lrsquoindustrie du textile sortent dans les rues de New York pour exiger de meil-leures conditions de travail un meilleur salaire et le droit de vote Inspireacute par ce mouvement le Parti socialiste ameacutericain va lancer officiellement la Journeacutee nationale de la femme le 28 feacutevrier de lrsquoanneacutee suivante Rapidement lrsquoideacutee traverse lrsquoAtlantique pour se retrouver devant la deuxiegraveme Confeacuterence internationale des femmes travailleuses qui se deacuteroule agrave Copenhague les 26 et 27 aoucirct 1910 Clara Zetkin une deacuteleacutegueacutee allemande y preacutesente lrsquoideacutee drsquoune Journeacutee internationale de la femme qui se tiendrait agrave la mecircme date agrave chaque anneacutee dans les 17 pays repreacutesenteacutes agrave la Confeacuterence Le but ici eacutetait de faire valoir les revendications sociales et politiques des femmes La proposition de Zetkin est adopteacutee agrave lrsquounanimiteacute et la toute premiegravere Journeacutee internatio-nales de la femme a lieu lrsquoanneacutee suivante le 19 mars 1911

On doit toutefois la date du 8 mars aux femmes russes Ceacuteleacutebreacutee depuis 1913 en Russie la Journeacutee internationale de la femme se deacuteroulait traditionnellement le dernier dimanche de feacutevrier En feacutevrier 1917 apregraves trois anneacutees de guerre deacutesastreuses les femmes russes ceacutelegravebrent la Journeacutee internationale de la femme en demandant laquo du pain et la paix raquo nous somme le 23 feacutevrier 1917 (8 mars selon le calendrier greacutegorien) En deacutebut drsquoapregraves-midi elles sont des dizaines de milliers agrave manifester dans la capitale russe de Petrograd Le mouvement prend rapidement de lrsquoampleur et le lendemain plus de 150 000 ouvriers deacuteclarent lrsquoeacutetat de gregraveve agrave Petrograd Selon certains historiens il srsquoagit ici de lrsquoun des eacuteveacutenements deacuteclencheur de la Reacutevolution russe de feacutevrier 19171 Quelques jours apregraves les manifestations qui avaient mar-queacute la Journeacutee internationale de la femme le Tsar Nicolas II est contraint drsquoabdiquer mettant ainsi fin agrave trois siegravecles de dynastie 1 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild ldquoFrom West to East International Womenrsquos Day the First Decaderdquo Aspasia vol 6 (2012) 1-24

Romanov Le gouvernement provisoire mit en place suite agrave lrsquoab-dication du Tsar fait du suffrage feacuteminin lrsquoune de ses prioriteacutes Elles recevront officiellement le droit de vote le 20 juillet 1917 faisant ainsi de la Russie la premiegravere grande puissance mondi-ale agrave octroyer le droit de vote aux femmes Drsquoun cocircteacute comme de lrsquoautre de lrsquoAtlantique lrsquoexemple des femmes russes va servir de modegravele pour les suffragistes qui souhaitent voir leur pays suivre les traces de la Russie Inspireacutees par les eacuteveacutenement du 8 mars 1917 elles vont adopter cette date comme date officielle pour la Journeacutee Internationale de la femme

Lrsquoarriveacutee au pouvoir des Bolchevick en Russie en octobre 1917 puis lrsquoentreacutee dans la guerre froide apregraves la Seconde Guerre mon-diale vont toutefois rendre difficile lrsquoadoption de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme dans les pays de lrsquoOuest particu-liegraverement chez les Ameacutericains Trop intimement lieacute agrave lrsquoennemi communiste le mouvement qui avait drsquoabord vu le jour agrave New York tombe peu agrave peu dans lrsquooubli aux Eacutetats-Unis Il faut atten-dre jusqursquoen 1975 alors que les Nations Unis (ONU) ceacutelegravebrent pour la toute premiegravere fois la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Deux ans plus tard en deacutecembre 1977 lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale de lrsquoONU adopte une reacutesolution proclamant lrsquoadoption drsquoune Journeacutee des Nations Unies pour le droit de la femme et la paix internationales dans tous ces pays membres Le 8 mars est priv-ileacutegieacute par plusieurs comme date officielle pour cette journeacutee qui a pour but de mettre de lrsquoavant la lutte pour le droit des femmes agrave travers le monde

Aujourdrsquohui si la Journeacutee internationale de la femme a pris une tournure commerciale ndash on voit de plus en plus de com-merces capitaliser sur cet eacuteveacutenement ndash il nrsquoen reste pas moins qursquoagrave la base il srsquoagit drsquoun moment pour lutter contre les ineacutegal-iteacutes auxquelles les femmes font toujours face agrave travers le monde sous-repreacutesentation feacuteminine dans le monde des affaires ou en politique accegraves limiteacute agrave lrsquoeacuteducation soin de santeacute inadeacutequat vio-lence contre les femmes etc Malgreacute les nombreux progregraves qui ont vu le jour depuis 1908 il reste encore beaucoup de travail pour atteindre la pleine eacutegaliteacute des sexes Cette anneacutee lors de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme je vous demande donc de reacutefleacutechir agrave lrsquoorigine de cette journeacutee et agrave sa signification Ne nous achetez pas de fleurs donnez-nous lrsquoeacutegaliteacute

Marie-Michegravele Doucet Collegravege militaire royal

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

495

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

$Pa

pier

97

8-0-

7766

-313

6-3

$

279

5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

3 3

995

$Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2467

-9

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

79-3

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2850

-9

$ 39

95

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

$Pa

pier

978

-2-7

603-

2579

-1

349

5 $

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

829-

7 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

392-

9 3

995

$

wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

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Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

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THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

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DIA

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

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RC

H 2020

CA

NA

DIA

N H

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

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H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

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17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 6: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

2 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

ing resources and once we can hold them events The ongoing process to make that information accessible and user-friendly continues We have started to supplement the popular Intersections with a more frequent compendium of news and coming events called Historians Corner We have also started to work towards augmenting the in-person meetings of the CHA with webinars The first two are in the pipeline now and with luck will be available in the coming weeks We know how tricky it is to produce virtual content but in the interest of serving a broader historical commu-nity that for a number of reasons including finances family commitments health carbon footprint and now very obvi-ously the coronavirus cannot travel we started to navigate ways that we might make this work months ago

We have also been in negotiations with other large aca-demic associations and with the executive of the Federation of Humanities and Social Sciences regarding experiments in virtual participation at Congress These discussions pre-ceded the arrival of the pandemic and revolved around a more ordered unveiling of an in-personon-line mix at Congress than is under discussion now but the CHA has been represented in these discussions from the beginning

Congress is certainly a big part of what we do but it is far from the only thing Right now we have an opportunity to proceed with some of the good ideas wersquove copied from both the American Historical Association and the Royal Historical Society The former gave us a model for our recent survey on sexual harassment at Congress although our resulting policy looks a little different than the one that the AHA produced In particular it is shaping up to be not a policy on sexual harassment as is the case with the AHA but rather a policy on harassment period The RHSrsquos Race Ethnicity and Equality in UK History Report (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) has pro-vided important guidance for the CHA in addressing similar problems surrounding the lack of diversity in university his-tory departments and in the profession more generally

A number of groups and individuals have also urged us to use our resources to figure out things about the nature of the profession ndash whorsquos getting jobs and where what those jobs looks like and how precarity is being addressed or perpet-uated in various institutions We can do that and will work ndash from home remotely and respectful of social distancing ndash to use our position as a national organization to survey the state of the historical profession in Canada in more concrete ways than we have to date

Penny Bryden President

COVID-19 Notre site web (cha-shcca) offre toutes sortes drsquoinfor-mations et de liens concernant des carriegraveres en histoire des sources des publications des ressources peacutedagogiques et quand nous en sommes en mesure de les organiser des activiteacutes Le processus en cours pour rendre ces renseignements largement accessibles se pour-suit Nous avons creacuteeacute un compleacutement au populaire Intersections Ce recueil de nouvelles et drsquoeacuteveacutenements agrave venir est publieacute plus freacutequem-ment et est intituleacute laquo La rubrique Histoire raquo Nous avons eacutegalement commenceacute agrave travailler pour augmenter les reacuteunions en personne de la SHC par la voie de webinaires Les deux premiers sont en cours de preacuteparation et avec un peu de chance seront disponibles dans les semaines agrave venir Nous savons combien il est difficile de produire du contenu virtuel mais dans lrsquointeacuterecirct de servir une communauteacute historique plus large qui pour plusieurs raisons dont les finances les engagements familiaux la santeacute lrsquoempreinte carbone et maintenant tregraves eacutevidemment le coronavirus ne peut pas se deacuteplacer nous avons commenceacute agrave explorer les moyens de faire fonctionner ce genre de rencontres il y a quelques mois deacutejagrave

Nous avons eacutegalement entameacute des neacutegociations avec drsquoautres grandes associations savantes et lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Feacutedeacuteration des sciences humaines au sujet de proceacutedeacutes de participation virtuelle au Congregraves Ces discussions ont preacuteceacutedeacute lrsquoarriveacutee de la pandeacutemie et ont tourneacute autour drsquoun deacutevoilement plus ordonneacute drsquoun meacutelange en personneen ligne au Congregraves autre que ce qui est preacutesentement en discussion et la SHC a eacuteteacute preacutesente dans ces discussions depuis le deacutebut

Le Congregraves est certainement une grande partie de ce que nous fai-sons mais crsquoest loin drsquoecirctre la seule chose Pour lrsquoinstant nous avons la possibiliteacute de mettre en œuvre certaines bonnes ideacutees que nous avons copieacutees de lrsquoAmerican Historical Association et de la Royal Historical Society La premiegravere nous a donneacute un modegravele pour notre reacutecente enquecircte sur le harcegravelement sexuel au Congregraves bien que la politique que nous deacutesirons adopter semble un peu diffeacute-rente de celle que lrsquoAHA a produite En particulier elle srsquoannonce comme nrsquoeacutetant pas simplement une politique sur le harcegravelement sexuel comme crsquoest le cas de lrsquoAHA mais plutocirct une politique sur le harcegravelement un point crsquoest tout Le rapport de la RHS sur la race lrsquoethniciteacute et lrsquoeacutegaliteacute dans lrsquohistoire du Royaume-Uni (httpsfilesroyalhistsocorgwp-contentuploads20181017205337RHS_race_report_EMBARGO_0001_18Octpdf) a offert des orientations importantes pour la SHC en abordant des problegravemes similaires concernant le manque de diversiteacute dans les deacutepartements drsquohistoire des universiteacutes et dans la profession en geacuteneacuteral

Un certain nombre de groupes et drsquoindividus nous ont eacutegalement demandeacute drsquoutiliser nos ressources pour mieux comprendre la nature de la profession - qui obtient des emplois et ougrave agrave quoi ressemblent ces emplois et comment la preacutecariteacute est abordeacutee ou perpeacutetueacutee dans diverses institutions Nous pouvons le faire et nous nous efforcerons - depuis notre domicile agrave distance et dans le respect de lrsquoisolement social - drsquoutiliser notre position drsquoorganisation nationale pour eacutetudier lrsquoeacutetat de la profession historique au Canada de faccedilon plus concregravete que nous ne lrsquoavons fait jusqursquoagrave preacutesent

Penny Bryden Preacutesidente

3 Canadian Historical Association

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Valuing Historical FictionWhen I was in Chapters Indigo the other day there were a num-ber of books on display that were being promoted as ldquohistorical storiesrdquo that would ldquoinstantly transport you back to the pastrdquo I was intrigued for a number of reasons

I have always enjoyed historical fiction One of my favorite movies of all time is The Lion in Winter which stars Katharine Hepburn Peter OrsquoToole Anthony Hopkins Jane Merrow and Timothy Dalton (in his film debut a couple of decades before he was cast as a monogamous James Bond during the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s) The Lion in Winter tells the tale of the personal ambitions and political maneuvering of members of the royal family of Henry II of England as they gather for Christ-mas in 1183 What makes the movie worth watching in my opinion is that like all good historical fiction it blends historical facts with imagination and creative style The person who wrote the screenplay James Goldman was a student of history and took great care to develop the characters setting plot and theme so as to elucidate the past As a result the movie appeals to the viewer on an emotional and intellectual level Historical fiction be it in film or in such books as Lawrence Hillrsquos award-winning Book of Negros Timothy Findleyrsquos The Wars and Hilary Mantelrsquos Wolf Hall is an important genre because as Helen Cam once wrote ldquoit can awaken the incurious especially the young to the interest in the past widening the horizons of all and enticing a minority to serious studyrdquo

It was with a good deal of excitement therefore that I read the summaries on the back of the books on display But unfortu-nately the books were not historical fiction as suggested but rather what Jill Paton Walsh terms ldquocostume novelsrdquo The dis-tinction is an important one A costume novel is of little use to the historian because it doesnrsquot pay enough attention to histor-ical detail In the ldquocostume novelrdquo the author simply places the fictional characters in a historical setting but they do not partic-ipate in public events or interact with other characters so as to reveal the social political cultural and economic conditions of a previous age This ldquocostumerdquo treatment of the past is one of the most frequent objections voiced by historians in their criticism of historical novels

I have no time for costume novels but I believe there is a place for historical fiction in the profession and in the classroom Any-one who has worked with the primary evidence knows that the documentation of any complex event is never fully complete or totally reliable And when one attempts to account for the motives that govern human behaviour ndash particularly those from ldquobelowrdquo who have been marginalized and denied a voice ndash the task of reconstruction is made doubly difficult As a result some enterprising historians have begun using fiction to fill the large and small gaps we often find in the archives

For example Lorelle Semley at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester Massachusetts is using historical fiction ldquoto explore what it was like to be an enslaved girl who becomes a free woman of color in Bordeaux and struggles with the promise and limits of emancipation after the French Revolutionrdquo Her novel To Be Free and French draws upon her earlier academic research on Africans and Antilleans in Bordeaux from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries During the revolution and its immediate aftermath people of color occupied various positions as skilled and unskilled workers students and artists Yet their personal experiences are largely absent from our historical memory of the city and the French empire By employing the ldquohistorical imag-inationrdquo ndash to use RG Collingwoodrsquos term ndash Semley hopes to write a more inclusive history of Bordeaux of France and of the French empire

Similarly Laura Kamoie builds on her previous historical research to tell the fascinating tale of the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson Using much of the same information that she mined while writing her doctoral dissertation Kamoie along with co-author Stephanie Dray has written a historical novel Americarsquos First Daughter which imaginatively brings to life Patsy Jefferson Randolph as helpmate and legacy-maker of Thomas Jefferson Like The Lion in Winter the novel captures the temper of the age ndash its morals and its psychology and its material con-dition ndash and is consistent with the established facts of history Kamoie uses the historical evidence that exists but where it is missing she inserts well-informed assumptions about the world in which Patsy Jefferson Randolph and her contemporaries lived

In this sense the works of historical fiction are tremendously important to our profession Not only do they draw people to the discipline but they also advance our art by way of what the cultural critic and historian Robert Slotkin calls a thought-ex-periment As in modern physics thought experiments advance our artistic science by offering an interpretation of the past that can be empirically challenge by others Without such works the forward movement of knowledge would be slower and more dif-ficult

I wish there were more professional historians in Canada writing historical fiction After all we are the best equipped to tackle the task But right now there are few incentives to do so Perhaps if we start acknowledging the work it takes to research and write good historical fiction and reward those who engage in the art by accepting their works towards tenure and promotion we will have more of it in Canada

Matthew Bellamy Carleton University

4 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Ne mrsquoachetez pas de fleurs donnez-moi lrsquoeacutegaliteacuteDrsquoougrave vient la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars mon fil Facebook est soudainement rempli de photos de bouquets de fleurs acheteacutes par des maris bienveillants de repas cuisineacutes par laquo cheacuteri raquo pour montrer agrave quel point il nous appreacutecie ou encore drsquoannonces pub-licitaires mrsquooffrant un rabais sur un rouge agrave legravevre pour laquo ceacuteleacutebrer les femmes fortes de ce monde raquo Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars jrsquoai un leacuteger haut le cœur de voir agrave quel point la Journeacutee internationale de la femme est devenue une sorte de Saint-Val-entin en mars Pourtant au deacutepart lrsquoideacutee de ceacuteleacutebrer la journeacutee de la femme nrsquoavait rien romantique ou de commerciale

Pour en comprendre lrsquoorigine il faut remonter en 1908 alors que 15 000 femmes pour la plupart des travailleuses de lrsquoindustrie du textile sortent dans les rues de New York pour exiger de meil-leures conditions de travail un meilleur salaire et le droit de vote Inspireacute par ce mouvement le Parti socialiste ameacutericain va lancer officiellement la Journeacutee nationale de la femme le 28 feacutevrier de lrsquoanneacutee suivante Rapidement lrsquoideacutee traverse lrsquoAtlantique pour se retrouver devant la deuxiegraveme Confeacuterence internationale des femmes travailleuses qui se deacuteroule agrave Copenhague les 26 et 27 aoucirct 1910 Clara Zetkin une deacuteleacutegueacutee allemande y preacutesente lrsquoideacutee drsquoune Journeacutee internationale de la femme qui se tiendrait agrave la mecircme date agrave chaque anneacutee dans les 17 pays repreacutesenteacutes agrave la Confeacuterence Le but ici eacutetait de faire valoir les revendications sociales et politiques des femmes La proposition de Zetkin est adopteacutee agrave lrsquounanimiteacute et la toute premiegravere Journeacutee internatio-nales de la femme a lieu lrsquoanneacutee suivante le 19 mars 1911

On doit toutefois la date du 8 mars aux femmes russes Ceacuteleacutebreacutee depuis 1913 en Russie la Journeacutee internationale de la femme se deacuteroulait traditionnellement le dernier dimanche de feacutevrier En feacutevrier 1917 apregraves trois anneacutees de guerre deacutesastreuses les femmes russes ceacutelegravebrent la Journeacutee internationale de la femme en demandant laquo du pain et la paix raquo nous somme le 23 feacutevrier 1917 (8 mars selon le calendrier greacutegorien) En deacutebut drsquoapregraves-midi elles sont des dizaines de milliers agrave manifester dans la capitale russe de Petrograd Le mouvement prend rapidement de lrsquoampleur et le lendemain plus de 150 000 ouvriers deacuteclarent lrsquoeacutetat de gregraveve agrave Petrograd Selon certains historiens il srsquoagit ici de lrsquoun des eacuteveacutenements deacuteclencheur de la Reacutevolution russe de feacutevrier 19171 Quelques jours apregraves les manifestations qui avaient mar-queacute la Journeacutee internationale de la femme le Tsar Nicolas II est contraint drsquoabdiquer mettant ainsi fin agrave trois siegravecles de dynastie 1 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild ldquoFrom West to East International Womenrsquos Day the First Decaderdquo Aspasia vol 6 (2012) 1-24

Romanov Le gouvernement provisoire mit en place suite agrave lrsquoab-dication du Tsar fait du suffrage feacuteminin lrsquoune de ses prioriteacutes Elles recevront officiellement le droit de vote le 20 juillet 1917 faisant ainsi de la Russie la premiegravere grande puissance mondi-ale agrave octroyer le droit de vote aux femmes Drsquoun cocircteacute comme de lrsquoautre de lrsquoAtlantique lrsquoexemple des femmes russes va servir de modegravele pour les suffragistes qui souhaitent voir leur pays suivre les traces de la Russie Inspireacutees par les eacuteveacutenement du 8 mars 1917 elles vont adopter cette date comme date officielle pour la Journeacutee Internationale de la femme

Lrsquoarriveacutee au pouvoir des Bolchevick en Russie en octobre 1917 puis lrsquoentreacutee dans la guerre froide apregraves la Seconde Guerre mon-diale vont toutefois rendre difficile lrsquoadoption de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme dans les pays de lrsquoOuest particu-liegraverement chez les Ameacutericains Trop intimement lieacute agrave lrsquoennemi communiste le mouvement qui avait drsquoabord vu le jour agrave New York tombe peu agrave peu dans lrsquooubli aux Eacutetats-Unis Il faut atten-dre jusqursquoen 1975 alors que les Nations Unis (ONU) ceacutelegravebrent pour la toute premiegravere fois la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Deux ans plus tard en deacutecembre 1977 lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale de lrsquoONU adopte une reacutesolution proclamant lrsquoadoption drsquoune Journeacutee des Nations Unies pour le droit de la femme et la paix internationales dans tous ces pays membres Le 8 mars est priv-ileacutegieacute par plusieurs comme date officielle pour cette journeacutee qui a pour but de mettre de lrsquoavant la lutte pour le droit des femmes agrave travers le monde

Aujourdrsquohui si la Journeacutee internationale de la femme a pris une tournure commerciale ndash on voit de plus en plus de com-merces capitaliser sur cet eacuteveacutenement ndash il nrsquoen reste pas moins qursquoagrave la base il srsquoagit drsquoun moment pour lutter contre les ineacutegal-iteacutes auxquelles les femmes font toujours face agrave travers le monde sous-repreacutesentation feacuteminine dans le monde des affaires ou en politique accegraves limiteacute agrave lrsquoeacuteducation soin de santeacute inadeacutequat vio-lence contre les femmes etc Malgreacute les nombreux progregraves qui ont vu le jour depuis 1908 il reste encore beaucoup de travail pour atteindre la pleine eacutegaliteacute des sexes Cette anneacutee lors de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme je vous demande donc de reacutefleacutechir agrave lrsquoorigine de cette journeacutee et agrave sa signification Ne nous achetez pas de fleurs donnez-nous lrsquoeacutegaliteacute

Marie-Michegravele Doucet Collegravege militaire royal

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

495

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

$Pa

pier

97

8-0-

7766

-313

6-3

$

279

5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

3 3

995

$Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2467

-9

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

79-3

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2850

-9

$ 39

95

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

$Pa

pier

978

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603-

2579

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349

5 $

Papi

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978-

2-76

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7 3

995

$

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-2

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9 3

995

$

wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

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Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

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THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

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DIA

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ISTO

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AL R

EV

IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

CA

NA

DIA

N H

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AL R

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

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17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 7: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

3 Canadian Historical Association

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Valuing Historical FictionWhen I was in Chapters Indigo the other day there were a num-ber of books on display that were being promoted as ldquohistorical storiesrdquo that would ldquoinstantly transport you back to the pastrdquo I was intrigued for a number of reasons

I have always enjoyed historical fiction One of my favorite movies of all time is The Lion in Winter which stars Katharine Hepburn Peter OrsquoToole Anthony Hopkins Jane Merrow and Timothy Dalton (in his film debut a couple of decades before he was cast as a monogamous James Bond during the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s) The Lion in Winter tells the tale of the personal ambitions and political maneuvering of members of the royal family of Henry II of England as they gather for Christ-mas in 1183 What makes the movie worth watching in my opinion is that like all good historical fiction it blends historical facts with imagination and creative style The person who wrote the screenplay James Goldman was a student of history and took great care to develop the characters setting plot and theme so as to elucidate the past As a result the movie appeals to the viewer on an emotional and intellectual level Historical fiction be it in film or in such books as Lawrence Hillrsquos award-winning Book of Negros Timothy Findleyrsquos The Wars and Hilary Mantelrsquos Wolf Hall is an important genre because as Helen Cam once wrote ldquoit can awaken the incurious especially the young to the interest in the past widening the horizons of all and enticing a minority to serious studyrdquo

It was with a good deal of excitement therefore that I read the summaries on the back of the books on display But unfortu-nately the books were not historical fiction as suggested but rather what Jill Paton Walsh terms ldquocostume novelsrdquo The dis-tinction is an important one A costume novel is of little use to the historian because it doesnrsquot pay enough attention to histor-ical detail In the ldquocostume novelrdquo the author simply places the fictional characters in a historical setting but they do not partic-ipate in public events or interact with other characters so as to reveal the social political cultural and economic conditions of a previous age This ldquocostumerdquo treatment of the past is one of the most frequent objections voiced by historians in their criticism of historical novels

I have no time for costume novels but I believe there is a place for historical fiction in the profession and in the classroom Any-one who has worked with the primary evidence knows that the documentation of any complex event is never fully complete or totally reliable And when one attempts to account for the motives that govern human behaviour ndash particularly those from ldquobelowrdquo who have been marginalized and denied a voice ndash the task of reconstruction is made doubly difficult As a result some enterprising historians have begun using fiction to fill the large and small gaps we often find in the archives

For example Lorelle Semley at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester Massachusetts is using historical fiction ldquoto explore what it was like to be an enslaved girl who becomes a free woman of color in Bordeaux and struggles with the promise and limits of emancipation after the French Revolutionrdquo Her novel To Be Free and French draws upon her earlier academic research on Africans and Antilleans in Bordeaux from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries During the revolution and its immediate aftermath people of color occupied various positions as skilled and unskilled workers students and artists Yet their personal experiences are largely absent from our historical memory of the city and the French empire By employing the ldquohistorical imag-inationrdquo ndash to use RG Collingwoodrsquos term ndash Semley hopes to write a more inclusive history of Bordeaux of France and of the French empire

Similarly Laura Kamoie builds on her previous historical research to tell the fascinating tale of the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson Using much of the same information that she mined while writing her doctoral dissertation Kamoie along with co-author Stephanie Dray has written a historical novel Americarsquos First Daughter which imaginatively brings to life Patsy Jefferson Randolph as helpmate and legacy-maker of Thomas Jefferson Like The Lion in Winter the novel captures the temper of the age ndash its morals and its psychology and its material con-dition ndash and is consistent with the established facts of history Kamoie uses the historical evidence that exists but where it is missing she inserts well-informed assumptions about the world in which Patsy Jefferson Randolph and her contemporaries lived

In this sense the works of historical fiction are tremendously important to our profession Not only do they draw people to the discipline but they also advance our art by way of what the cultural critic and historian Robert Slotkin calls a thought-ex-periment As in modern physics thought experiments advance our artistic science by offering an interpretation of the past that can be empirically challenge by others Without such works the forward movement of knowledge would be slower and more dif-ficult

I wish there were more professional historians in Canada writing historical fiction After all we are the best equipped to tackle the task But right now there are few incentives to do so Perhaps if we start acknowledging the work it takes to research and write good historical fiction and reward those who engage in the art by accepting their works towards tenure and promotion we will have more of it in Canada

Matthew Bellamy Carleton University

4 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Ne mrsquoachetez pas de fleurs donnez-moi lrsquoeacutegaliteacuteDrsquoougrave vient la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars mon fil Facebook est soudainement rempli de photos de bouquets de fleurs acheteacutes par des maris bienveillants de repas cuisineacutes par laquo cheacuteri raquo pour montrer agrave quel point il nous appreacutecie ou encore drsquoannonces pub-licitaires mrsquooffrant un rabais sur un rouge agrave legravevre pour laquo ceacuteleacutebrer les femmes fortes de ce monde raquo Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars jrsquoai un leacuteger haut le cœur de voir agrave quel point la Journeacutee internationale de la femme est devenue une sorte de Saint-Val-entin en mars Pourtant au deacutepart lrsquoideacutee de ceacuteleacutebrer la journeacutee de la femme nrsquoavait rien romantique ou de commerciale

Pour en comprendre lrsquoorigine il faut remonter en 1908 alors que 15 000 femmes pour la plupart des travailleuses de lrsquoindustrie du textile sortent dans les rues de New York pour exiger de meil-leures conditions de travail un meilleur salaire et le droit de vote Inspireacute par ce mouvement le Parti socialiste ameacutericain va lancer officiellement la Journeacutee nationale de la femme le 28 feacutevrier de lrsquoanneacutee suivante Rapidement lrsquoideacutee traverse lrsquoAtlantique pour se retrouver devant la deuxiegraveme Confeacuterence internationale des femmes travailleuses qui se deacuteroule agrave Copenhague les 26 et 27 aoucirct 1910 Clara Zetkin une deacuteleacutegueacutee allemande y preacutesente lrsquoideacutee drsquoune Journeacutee internationale de la femme qui se tiendrait agrave la mecircme date agrave chaque anneacutee dans les 17 pays repreacutesenteacutes agrave la Confeacuterence Le but ici eacutetait de faire valoir les revendications sociales et politiques des femmes La proposition de Zetkin est adopteacutee agrave lrsquounanimiteacute et la toute premiegravere Journeacutee internatio-nales de la femme a lieu lrsquoanneacutee suivante le 19 mars 1911

On doit toutefois la date du 8 mars aux femmes russes Ceacuteleacutebreacutee depuis 1913 en Russie la Journeacutee internationale de la femme se deacuteroulait traditionnellement le dernier dimanche de feacutevrier En feacutevrier 1917 apregraves trois anneacutees de guerre deacutesastreuses les femmes russes ceacutelegravebrent la Journeacutee internationale de la femme en demandant laquo du pain et la paix raquo nous somme le 23 feacutevrier 1917 (8 mars selon le calendrier greacutegorien) En deacutebut drsquoapregraves-midi elles sont des dizaines de milliers agrave manifester dans la capitale russe de Petrograd Le mouvement prend rapidement de lrsquoampleur et le lendemain plus de 150 000 ouvriers deacuteclarent lrsquoeacutetat de gregraveve agrave Petrograd Selon certains historiens il srsquoagit ici de lrsquoun des eacuteveacutenements deacuteclencheur de la Reacutevolution russe de feacutevrier 19171 Quelques jours apregraves les manifestations qui avaient mar-queacute la Journeacutee internationale de la femme le Tsar Nicolas II est contraint drsquoabdiquer mettant ainsi fin agrave trois siegravecles de dynastie 1 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild ldquoFrom West to East International Womenrsquos Day the First Decaderdquo Aspasia vol 6 (2012) 1-24

Romanov Le gouvernement provisoire mit en place suite agrave lrsquoab-dication du Tsar fait du suffrage feacuteminin lrsquoune de ses prioriteacutes Elles recevront officiellement le droit de vote le 20 juillet 1917 faisant ainsi de la Russie la premiegravere grande puissance mondi-ale agrave octroyer le droit de vote aux femmes Drsquoun cocircteacute comme de lrsquoautre de lrsquoAtlantique lrsquoexemple des femmes russes va servir de modegravele pour les suffragistes qui souhaitent voir leur pays suivre les traces de la Russie Inspireacutees par les eacuteveacutenement du 8 mars 1917 elles vont adopter cette date comme date officielle pour la Journeacutee Internationale de la femme

Lrsquoarriveacutee au pouvoir des Bolchevick en Russie en octobre 1917 puis lrsquoentreacutee dans la guerre froide apregraves la Seconde Guerre mon-diale vont toutefois rendre difficile lrsquoadoption de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme dans les pays de lrsquoOuest particu-liegraverement chez les Ameacutericains Trop intimement lieacute agrave lrsquoennemi communiste le mouvement qui avait drsquoabord vu le jour agrave New York tombe peu agrave peu dans lrsquooubli aux Eacutetats-Unis Il faut atten-dre jusqursquoen 1975 alors que les Nations Unis (ONU) ceacutelegravebrent pour la toute premiegravere fois la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Deux ans plus tard en deacutecembre 1977 lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale de lrsquoONU adopte une reacutesolution proclamant lrsquoadoption drsquoune Journeacutee des Nations Unies pour le droit de la femme et la paix internationales dans tous ces pays membres Le 8 mars est priv-ileacutegieacute par plusieurs comme date officielle pour cette journeacutee qui a pour but de mettre de lrsquoavant la lutte pour le droit des femmes agrave travers le monde

Aujourdrsquohui si la Journeacutee internationale de la femme a pris une tournure commerciale ndash on voit de plus en plus de com-merces capitaliser sur cet eacuteveacutenement ndash il nrsquoen reste pas moins qursquoagrave la base il srsquoagit drsquoun moment pour lutter contre les ineacutegal-iteacutes auxquelles les femmes font toujours face agrave travers le monde sous-repreacutesentation feacuteminine dans le monde des affaires ou en politique accegraves limiteacute agrave lrsquoeacuteducation soin de santeacute inadeacutequat vio-lence contre les femmes etc Malgreacute les nombreux progregraves qui ont vu le jour depuis 1908 il reste encore beaucoup de travail pour atteindre la pleine eacutegaliteacute des sexes Cette anneacutee lors de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme je vous demande donc de reacutefleacutechir agrave lrsquoorigine de cette journeacutee et agrave sa signification Ne nous achetez pas de fleurs donnez-nous lrsquoeacutegaliteacute

Marie-Michegravele Doucet Collegravege militaire royal

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

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978-

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Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

3 3

995

$Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2467

-9

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

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$

499

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int

978

-0-7

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95

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er

978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

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pier

978

-2-7

603-

2579

-1

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5 $

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

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7 3

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$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

392-

9 3

995

$

wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

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THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

Visit champlainsocietyutpjournalspress to order your copy today

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS JOURNALSthe source for leading historical research utpjournalspress

Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

Read CHR online at utpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

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DIA

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ISTO

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AL R

EV

IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

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NA

DIA

N H

ISTO

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AL R

EV

IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

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17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 8: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

4 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Co-Editors Coreacutedacteurs

Ne mrsquoachetez pas de fleurs donnez-moi lrsquoeacutegaliteacuteDrsquoougrave vient la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars mon fil Facebook est soudainement rempli de photos de bouquets de fleurs acheteacutes par des maris bienveillants de repas cuisineacutes par laquo cheacuteri raquo pour montrer agrave quel point il nous appreacutecie ou encore drsquoannonces pub-licitaires mrsquooffrant un rabais sur un rouge agrave legravevre pour laquo ceacuteleacutebrer les femmes fortes de ce monde raquo Agrave chaque anneacutee lorsqursquoarrive le 8 mars jrsquoai un leacuteger haut le cœur de voir agrave quel point la Journeacutee internationale de la femme est devenue une sorte de Saint-Val-entin en mars Pourtant au deacutepart lrsquoideacutee de ceacuteleacutebrer la journeacutee de la femme nrsquoavait rien romantique ou de commerciale

Pour en comprendre lrsquoorigine il faut remonter en 1908 alors que 15 000 femmes pour la plupart des travailleuses de lrsquoindustrie du textile sortent dans les rues de New York pour exiger de meil-leures conditions de travail un meilleur salaire et le droit de vote Inspireacute par ce mouvement le Parti socialiste ameacutericain va lancer officiellement la Journeacutee nationale de la femme le 28 feacutevrier de lrsquoanneacutee suivante Rapidement lrsquoideacutee traverse lrsquoAtlantique pour se retrouver devant la deuxiegraveme Confeacuterence internationale des femmes travailleuses qui se deacuteroule agrave Copenhague les 26 et 27 aoucirct 1910 Clara Zetkin une deacuteleacutegueacutee allemande y preacutesente lrsquoideacutee drsquoune Journeacutee internationale de la femme qui se tiendrait agrave la mecircme date agrave chaque anneacutee dans les 17 pays repreacutesenteacutes agrave la Confeacuterence Le but ici eacutetait de faire valoir les revendications sociales et politiques des femmes La proposition de Zetkin est adopteacutee agrave lrsquounanimiteacute et la toute premiegravere Journeacutee internatio-nales de la femme a lieu lrsquoanneacutee suivante le 19 mars 1911

On doit toutefois la date du 8 mars aux femmes russes Ceacuteleacutebreacutee depuis 1913 en Russie la Journeacutee internationale de la femme se deacuteroulait traditionnellement le dernier dimanche de feacutevrier En feacutevrier 1917 apregraves trois anneacutees de guerre deacutesastreuses les femmes russes ceacutelegravebrent la Journeacutee internationale de la femme en demandant laquo du pain et la paix raquo nous somme le 23 feacutevrier 1917 (8 mars selon le calendrier greacutegorien) En deacutebut drsquoapregraves-midi elles sont des dizaines de milliers agrave manifester dans la capitale russe de Petrograd Le mouvement prend rapidement de lrsquoampleur et le lendemain plus de 150 000 ouvriers deacuteclarent lrsquoeacutetat de gregraveve agrave Petrograd Selon certains historiens il srsquoagit ici de lrsquoun des eacuteveacutenements deacuteclencheur de la Reacutevolution russe de feacutevrier 19171 Quelques jours apregraves les manifestations qui avaient mar-queacute la Journeacutee internationale de la femme le Tsar Nicolas II est contraint drsquoabdiquer mettant ainsi fin agrave trois siegravecles de dynastie 1 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild ldquoFrom West to East International Womenrsquos Day the First Decaderdquo Aspasia vol 6 (2012) 1-24

Romanov Le gouvernement provisoire mit en place suite agrave lrsquoab-dication du Tsar fait du suffrage feacuteminin lrsquoune de ses prioriteacutes Elles recevront officiellement le droit de vote le 20 juillet 1917 faisant ainsi de la Russie la premiegravere grande puissance mondi-ale agrave octroyer le droit de vote aux femmes Drsquoun cocircteacute comme de lrsquoautre de lrsquoAtlantique lrsquoexemple des femmes russes va servir de modegravele pour les suffragistes qui souhaitent voir leur pays suivre les traces de la Russie Inspireacutees par les eacuteveacutenement du 8 mars 1917 elles vont adopter cette date comme date officielle pour la Journeacutee Internationale de la femme

Lrsquoarriveacutee au pouvoir des Bolchevick en Russie en octobre 1917 puis lrsquoentreacutee dans la guerre froide apregraves la Seconde Guerre mon-diale vont toutefois rendre difficile lrsquoadoption de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme dans les pays de lrsquoOuest particu-liegraverement chez les Ameacutericains Trop intimement lieacute agrave lrsquoennemi communiste le mouvement qui avait drsquoabord vu le jour agrave New York tombe peu agrave peu dans lrsquooubli aux Eacutetats-Unis Il faut atten-dre jusqursquoen 1975 alors que les Nations Unis (ONU) ceacutelegravebrent pour la toute premiegravere fois la Journeacutee internationale de la femme Deux ans plus tard en deacutecembre 1977 lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale de lrsquoONU adopte une reacutesolution proclamant lrsquoadoption drsquoune Journeacutee des Nations Unies pour le droit de la femme et la paix internationales dans tous ces pays membres Le 8 mars est priv-ileacutegieacute par plusieurs comme date officielle pour cette journeacutee qui a pour but de mettre de lrsquoavant la lutte pour le droit des femmes agrave travers le monde

Aujourdrsquohui si la Journeacutee internationale de la femme a pris une tournure commerciale ndash on voit de plus en plus de com-merces capitaliser sur cet eacuteveacutenement ndash il nrsquoen reste pas moins qursquoagrave la base il srsquoagit drsquoun moment pour lutter contre les ineacutegal-iteacutes auxquelles les femmes font toujours face agrave travers le monde sous-repreacutesentation feacuteminine dans le monde des affaires ou en politique accegraves limiteacute agrave lrsquoeacuteducation soin de santeacute inadeacutequat vio-lence contre les femmes etc Malgreacute les nombreux progregraves qui ont vu le jour depuis 1908 il reste encore beaucoup de travail pour atteindre la pleine eacutegaliteacute des sexes Cette anneacutee lors de la Journeacutee internationale de la femme je vous demande donc de reacutefleacutechir agrave lrsquoorigine de cette journeacutee et agrave sa signification Ne nous achetez pas de fleurs donnez-nous lrsquoeacutegaliteacute

Marie-Michegravele Doucet Collegravege militaire royal

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

495

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

$Pa

pier

97

8-0-

7766

-313

6-3

$

279

5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

3 3

995

$Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2467

-9

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

79-3

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2850

-9

$ 39

95

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

$Pa

pier

978

-2-7

603-

2579

-1

349

5 $

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

829-

7 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

392-

9 3

995

$

wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

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Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

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THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

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DIA

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

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RC

H 2020

CA

NA

DIA

N H

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

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H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

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17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 9: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

5 Canadian Historical Association

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

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$

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

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pier

97

8-0-

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-313

6-3

$

279

5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

603-

3 3

995

$Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2467

-9

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

-776

6-27

77-9

$

499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2571

-3

$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

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6-27

79-3

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499

5 Pr

int

978

-0-7

766-

2850

-9

$ 39

95

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

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pier

978

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603-

2579

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349

5 $

Papi

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978-

2-76

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Papi

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978-

2-76

03-2

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9 3

995

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wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

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UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS JOURNALSthe source for leading historical research utpjournalspress

Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

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THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CA

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DIA

N H

ISTO

RIC

AL R

EV

IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

CA

NA

DIA

N H

ISTO

RIC

AL R

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OLU

ME 101 ISSU

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RC

H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

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al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

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die

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TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

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17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 10: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

6 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

The Canadian CommiTTee on Womenrsquos and Gender hisTory | Le ComiTeacute Canadien de LrsquohisToire des femmes eT des sexes

The Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender HistoryLe Comiteacute Canadien de lrsquohistoire des femmes et des sexes has enjoyed another busy and productive year One of the most significant developments approved at our 2019 AGM was the changing of the Committeersquos name to include the term ldquoGenderrdquo The membership felt that this shift better reflected the plural-ity of scholarship supported by our organization Such a name change is a complex process in the digital age and is ongoing

At the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Asso-ciation (CHA) in Vancouver we were pleased to present a keynote address by Valerie J Korinek entitled ldquoQueer Thoughts for Challenging Times Writing Canadian Histories of Sexual-ity and Gender from the Marginsrdquo Dr Korinekrsquos presentation raised important issues about the marginal place occupied by histories and historians of sexuality in Canadian historical scholarship and the Canadian historical profession We were also excited to announce several prize winners Karissa Patton (University of Saskatchewan) was the recipient of the Marta Danylewycz Memorial Fund with the prize money going to support her increasingly timely dissertation work on the history of reproductive and sexual health activism in Alberta Denyse Balliargeon Josette Brun and Estelle Lebel won the French-lan-guage Hilda Neatby Prize for their article ldquolaquo Jrsquovois pas pourquoi jrsquotravaillerais pas raquo marieacutees agrave lrsquoeacutemission teacuteleacuteviseacutee Femme drsquoau-jourdrsquohui (Socieacuteteacute Radio-Canada 1965-1982)rdquo analysing the complexity of feminist expression within the Radio-Canada program laquo Femme drsquoaujourdrsquohui raquo at a crucial time in Que-becrsquos history (Recherches feministes) Karen Flynn won the English-language Hilda Neatby Prize for her complex intersec-tional analysis of the discrimination case of Gloria Clarke Baylis in her article ldquolsquoHotel Refuses Negro Nursersquo Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth Hotelrdquo (Canadian Bulletin of Medical HistoryBulletin candien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine) Honorable

mention was also given to Donica Belisle and Kiera Mitchell for their article ldquoMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic Celebrityrdquo (Canadian Historical Review) Several of our members also received other Canadian Historical Association honours including Shirley Tillotson whose book Give and Take The Citizen-Taxpayer and the Rise of Canadian Democracy took home the Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize

Many publications by our members were celebrated at the annual book launch held at the Peter Wall Ideas Lounge and Patio at UBC and which was organized with the invaluable work of Laura Ishiguro Several excellent books were highlighted and the beautiful venue was an exceptional place to socialize and catch up on the work of our members

The CCWGH-CCHFG anticipates another busy year as we address ongoing challenges including the significant number of our members who are under- or precariously employed

At the upcoming CHA meeting we are proud to sponsor a roundtable discussion and celebration honouring Franca Iacov-ettarsquos many contributions to Canadian womenrsquos and gender history

Chair Heather Stanley University of Lethbridge Vice-Chair Kristine Alexander University of Lethbridge

Canadian neTWork on humaniTarian hisTory (Cnhh)

The CNHH has two main areas of focus The first is to further the study of the history of humanitarianism and development assistance by building collaborations within Canada and interna-tionally The second is to make connections between academics and practitioners to preserve the written documentation and memories of the important organizations and movements related to this history

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

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978-

2-76

03-3

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pier

97

8-0-

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6-3

$

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5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-2

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995

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95

Prin

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978

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766-

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Papi

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978-

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pier

978

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Papi

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995

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wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

Visit champlainsocietyutpjournalspress to order your copy today

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Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

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With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CA

NA

DIA

N H

ISTO

RIC

AL R

EV

IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

CA

NA

DIA

N H

ISTO

RIC

AL R

EV

IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

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dia

n jou

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f his

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die

nn

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TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

Read CBMHBCHM online at utpjournalspresscbmh

Ottawa DwtnmdashParliament Hill

Preferred Rates available for CCaannaaddiiaann HHiissttoorriiccaall AAssssoocciiaattiioonn

members Mention rate code IER78 when

booking

Centrally located in downtown Ottawa

Brand new renovated rooms

17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

04

NO

VE

MB

RE

NO

VE

MB

ER

201

8

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

105

MA

I M

AY 2

019

Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 11: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians

7 Canadian Historical Association

News from Affiliated Committees

Nouvelles des Comiteacutes associeacutes

At the CHA Annual Meeting held at UBC last June we spon-sored a panel session entitled ldquoLearning from DevelopmentDevelopment from Learning Aid and Education 1945-1975rdquo The panel chaired by David Webster and with presentations from David Meren Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller focused on intersections between education international development and foreign aid within Canadian history between the 1950s and 1980s A recording of this panel ses-sion can be found on our website at httpaidhistorycatalklearning-from-developmentdevelopment-from-learn-ing-aid-and-education-1945-1975description-tab

We also hosted our Sixth Annual Meeting and Workshop in Vancouver on June 6 2019 We were happy to coordinate with the British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCCIC) who invited their members to attend In addition to sharing news from the network attendees also discussed how the Network could be useful for organizations looking to preserve their history on the West Coast This led to a fruitful exchange with the BCCIC Plans are in the works to create a webinar for NGOs on maintaining and preserving their documentary his-tory in collaboration with the Archives and Special Collections (ASC) at Carleton University

The Humanitarian Archival Rescue Project in collaboration with ASC has been busy acquiring more fonds of note is a sub-stantial amount of papers from the Archives of the Canadian Red Cross (the transfer is documented here httpaidhistorycacarleton-universitys-macodrum-library-accepts-deposit-of-ca-nadian-red-cross-materials) together with a handful of personal archives from CIDA retire workers

Additionally the BCCIC invited the CNHH to give a presenta-tion at their AGM which happened to be the 30th anniversary of their organization Kevin Brushett and Jill Campbell-Miller spoke via teleconference in October Dr Brushett focused on a general history of international cooperation in Canada while Dr Campbell-Miller used the organizationrsquos own documentary history to put together a historical overview of the BCCIC A blog about this event originally posted on the BCCICrsquos website

can be found at httpaidhistorycathe-history-of-the-bccic-a-peek-back-and-a-look-forward

For the coming year the CNHH is sponsoring panel at the CHA Annual meeting on engagements with the public particularly through the use of visual history in teaching subjects related to humanitarian history in a panel entitled ldquoMaking Connections with the Public Alternative Approaches to Learning Historyrdquo

Many members of the CNHH were contributors to a new volume published in open access form by the University of Cal-gary Press in August A Samaritan State Revisited Historical Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Aid edited by David Web-ster and Greg Donaghy A summary of a book launch held in November at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary History can be found at httpaidhistorycaa-samaritan-state-revisit-ed-book-launch-november-19-2019

Collaborative work with NGOs has continued Thanks to a MITACs grant doctoral candidate Helen Kennedy will in the coming four months co-producing micro-histories with the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) the Leb-anese Disability Hub the Latin America Working Group the Multi-Cultural Council of Saskatchewan and IMPACT Undergraduate research assistants Anne-Michegravele Lajoie and Elizabeth Reid have worked with Alternatives and WUSC respectively to help with oral histories and archival proj-ects An account of the Alternatives work can be found at httpaidhistorycaentrevues-et-documentation-pour-lhis-toire-dune-aventure-montrealaise-de-solidarite-internationale

Carletonrsquos course in the history of humanitarian aid in the Fall of 2019 produced five original histories of development and aid based in the collections hosted by ASC at the request of the CNHH personal collections of CIDA employees the Canadian Red Cross MATCH and the CIDA educational collection The account of the work done on the Canadian Red Cross can be found at httpsredcrosshomeblog

8 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Graduate Students Committee

Comiteacute des Eacutetudiantes diplocircmeacutees

I left one field of what for me was precarious work to enter another field of precarious work when I decided to start my PhD Arguably Irsquom still in the same field History is History it shouldnrsquot really matter if Irsquom doing History at a museum or a university

The conversation of the precariat is in no way new to me With multiple university museum library and archives contracts in three provinces over four years I knew precarity well I accepted that it was a temporary part of my life while I gained experience and sorted things out

And so my eyes were wide open to the precariousness of doctoral study I was given various versions of ldquothe talkrdquo by senior faculty members at my institution and others to make sure that I was returning to academia with a plan to get out as soon as I defended my dissertation What I wasnrsquot so clear on however was how behind the curb academic circles were on acknowledging and resolving the precariousness of their colleagues

Of course it really shouldnrsquot be a surprise for any member of the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) who has been paying attention Universities and other arts and culture sec-torsmdashmany of which we as students are speciously told we can enter as ldquoalt-acrdquo Plan Bs without any further schooling or trainingmdashare surviving because of their dependence on high-ly-educated precarious workers

Active History anonymously released the ldquoPrecarious Histor-ical Instructorsrsquo Manifestordquo1 on February 20th 2020 This is the first time that graduate students and sessional instructors working towards or with PhDs in History across Canada have gotten together to address the precarity that they all share It makes some direct and realistic recommendations to their professional associations departments faculties and funding agencies

It also illustrates some of the shared realities that link graduate school with post-PhD life Part of the preamble to the mani-festo reads

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instruc-tors-manifesto

Who Thinks that Precarity Strengthens our Field

Qui pense que la preacutecariteacute consolide notre profession

Jrsquoai quitteacute un travail qui eacutetait selon moi preacutecaire pour entrer dans un autre domaine de travail preacutecaire lorsque jrsquoai deacutecideacute drsquoentreprendre mon doctorat On peut dire que je suis toujours dans la mecircme pro-fession Lrsquohistoire est lrsquohistoire peu importe que je fasse de lrsquohistoire dans un museacutee ou dans une universiteacute

La conversation du preacutecariat nrsquoest en aucun cas nouvelle pour moi Apregraves avoir eu de multiples contrats drsquouniversiteacutes de museacutees de bibliothegraveques et drsquoarchives dans trois provinces sur quatre ans je connaissais bien la preacutecariteacute Jrsquoai accepteacute que ce soit une partie tem-poraire de ma vie le temps drsquoacqueacuterir de lrsquoexpeacuterience et de reacutegler les choses

Ainsi jrsquoeacutetais tregraves consciente de la preacutecariteacute des eacutetudes doctorales Des professeurs de mon eacutetablissement et drsquoautres personnes mrsquoont donneacute diffeacuterentes versions du laquo sermon raquo pour srsquoassurer que je retournais agrave lrsquouniversiteacute avec un plan de sortie degraves que je deacutefendrais ma thegravese Ce que je nrsquoai pas compris cependant eacutetaient la faccedilon dont les universitaires en coulisse srsquoy prenaient pour admettre et solutionner la preacutecariteacute de leurs collegravegues

Bien sucircr cela ne devrait pas surprendre les membres de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (SHC) qui ont eacuteteacute attentifs Les universiteacutes et les autres secteurs artistiques et culturels - qui nous dit speacutecieu-sement en tant qursquoeacutetudiants que nous pouvons opter pour le plan B laquo carriegraveres non universitaires raquo sans autre forme drsquoeacuteducation ou de formation - subsistent en raison de leur deacutependance agrave lrsquoeacutegard de travailleurs preacutecaires tregraves instruits

Active History a publieacute le laquo Precarious Historical Instructorsrsquo Mani-festo raquo1 anonymement le 20 feacutevrier 2020 Crsquoest la premiegravere fois que des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des enseignants agrave temps partiel qui ont amorceacute ou qui possegravedent un doctorat en histoire agrave travers le Canada srsquounissent pour aborder la preacutecariteacute qursquoils partagent tous Le mani-feste formule des recommandations directes et reacutealistes agrave lrsquointention de leurs associations professionnelles deacutepartements faculteacutes et organismes de financement

Le texte illustre eacutegalement certaines des reacutealiteacutes communes qui lient les eacutetudes supeacuterieures agrave la vie postdoctorale Une partie du preacuteam-bule du manifeste se lit comme suit

1 httpactivehistoryca202002precarious-historical-instructors-mani-festo

9 Canadian Historical Association

Too many of us have experienced the anxiety of being forced to reapply for jobs every four months of hav-ing courses cancelled with no warning after weeks of preparation of being offered courses with as little as a few daysrsquo notice All of us are denied access to research funding shortly after we achieve our PhDs Many of us have found ourselves unable to collect unemployment insurance because adjunct and ses-sional labour contracts do not meet the minimum hour requirements Many of us have travelled to multiple institutions often hours away from home to cobble together enough contracts to pay our rent Our working conditions isolate us from our families relationships and communities The ripples of our losses and suffering extend beyond the university

For many of us this life of precarity marginalization and struggle begins in graduate school As the under-employment and unemployment of trained historians has become normalized the role of graduate student supervisors in championing and supporting their students in their job search has largely been aban-doned This has further divorced the profession from the lived conditions of its members Declining fac-ulty cohorts have decreased the capacity of graduate student supervisorsrsquo to give their students the time they need to address this As a result more and more graduate students must advocate for themselves in asymmetrical relationships within their departments and their universities often to the disadvantage of their professional status

Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to continue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be changing

Here we have people who are underpaid and overworked with little recourse few guarantees of tenure-track and even less opportunities for national organizing who have figured out a way to work together and use Active History as a platform to share their common concerns

That act in and of itself should for one thing be applauded

But unfortunately nobody knows who to praise

It is of course an anonymous manifesto Anyone asking why it is anonymous is ignoring the implicit risk of graduate stu-

Nous sommes trop nombreux agrave avoir veacutecu lrsquoangoisse drsquoecirctre obligeacutes de postuler agrave nouveau agrave un emploi tous les quatre mois de voir des cours annuleacutes sans preacuteavis apregraves des semaines de preacuteparation de se voir proposer des cours avec un preacuteavis de quelques jours seulement Nous nous voyons tous refuser lrsquoaccegraves au financement de la recherche peu apregraves lrsquoobtention de notre doctorat Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se retrouvent dans lrsquoincapaciteacute de percevoir lrsquoassurance chocircmage parce que les contrats de travail de semestre et agrave temps partiel ne remplissent pas les exigences minimales en matiegravere drsquoheures Beaucoup drsquoentre nous se rendent dans plusieurs institutions souvent agrave des heures de route de chez nous pour combiner suffisamment de contrats pour payer notre loyer Nos conditions de travail nous isolent de nos familles de nos relations et de nos communauteacutes Les reacutepercussions de nos pertes et de nos souffrances srsquoeacutetendent au-delagrave de lrsquouniversiteacute

Pour beaucoup drsquoentre nous cette vie de preacutecariteacute de mar-ginalisation et de lutte commence aux eacutetudes supeacuterieures Le sous-emploi et le chocircmage des historiens formeacutes srsquoeacutetant normaliseacutes le rocircle des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes dans la deacutefense et le soutien de leurs eacutetudiants dans leur recherche drsquoemploi a eacuteteacute largement abandonneacute Cette situa-tion a encore eacuteloigneacute la profession des conditions de vie de ses membres Le deacuteclin des cohortes de professeurs a reacuteduit la capaciteacute des superviseurs drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes agrave donner agrave leurs eacutetudiants le temps neacutecessaire pour y faire face En conseacutequence de plus en plus drsquoeacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes doivent se deacutefendre eux-mecircmes dans des relations asymeacutetriques au sein de leur deacutepartement et de leur universiteacute souvent au deacutetriment de leur statut professionnel

Nous avons ici des personnes sous-payeacutees et surchargeacutees de travail avec peu de recours peu de garanties de postes menant agrave la per-manence et encore moins de possibiliteacutes drsquoorganisation nationale qui ont trouveacute un moyen de travailler ensemble et drsquoutiliser Active History comme plateforme pour partager leurs preacuteoccupations com-munes

Cet acte en soi devrait drsquoune part ecirctre applaudi

Mais malheureusement personne ne sait qui feacuteliciter

Il srsquoagit bien entendu drsquoun manifeste anonyme Quiconque se demande pourquoi il est anonyme ignore le risque implicite des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes et des doctorants qui parlent de preacutecariteacute Ces deux groupes sont remplis de personnes qui individuellement recherchent du financement etou travaillent aupregraves drsquoagences etou drsquoemployeurs Pourquoi encourager ou employer quiconque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas chan-ger Un avantage marginal de cet anonymat est que les personnes qui dans nos propres deacutepartements vivent la preacutecariteacute au quotidien auraient peut-ecirctre pu le reacutediger eacutegalement

10 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

dents and PhDs who talk precarity Both of these groups are full of people who individually seek funding andor work from agencies andor employers Why encourage or employ anyone who talks about the valid systemic concerns of the field if there is no willmdashor capacitymdashto fix it It is too risky to con-tinue talking about lived precarity as an individual when the system and those who guide it does not appear to be chang-ing A fringe benefit of this anonymity is that just maybe the people in our own departments who are living precarity every day could have written this too

The people involved in writing the manifesto are hardworking historians They are not a group that representmdashor are repre-sentativemdashof us all But what this manifesto does do is give us all a starting point It tells us as an association and as mem-bers of this association what the problems are And it suggests some ideas to act on so that we can fix the problem of precarity that is seeing too many of our colleagues leave History behind for good

Canadian historiansmdashespecially those who study labour injus-tice in the pastmdashmust go beyond admitting that there is a problem We know that precarity is a problem Now is the time to work together to fix the problem step by step however we can

I urge you all to read the rest of the manifesto Bring it with you for discussion at whatever table(s) you sit at Talk about it with the precariat who experience it sure But also be sure to talk about it with tenured professors university adminis-trators and funding agencies some of whom can make the changes that our field at large needs Start working on real solutions for your precarious colleagues with them and while doing so assume the risk that they cannot Our field depends on it

Irsquove absolutely valued my time on CHA Council as graduate student representative It has been an honour and a privilege Please continue to do the good work that our field needs And know that your next step if you have any power in the field is to act on the calls to action and recommendations writ-ten in this manifesto This is where we start to improve the field Make our work environments ones where students and instructors can flourish with secure employment and you just might see the ldquoenrolment crisisrdquo resolve itself

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Depart-ment of History McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Graduate Students Representative on the CHA Council

Pourquoi encourager ou employer qui-conque parle des preacuteoccupations systeacutemiques valables dans notre profession srsquoil nrsquoy a pas de volonteacute - ou de capaciteacute - pour y remeacutedier Il est trop risqueacute de continuer agrave parler de la preacutecariteacute veacutecue en tant qursquoindividu alors que le systegraveme et ceux qui le guident ne semblent pas changer

Les personnes impliqueacutees dans la reacutedaction du manifeste sont des historiens qui travaillent fort Ils ne sont pas un groupe qui nous repreacutesente - ou qui est repreacutesentatif de nous tous Mais ce mani-feste reacuteussit agrave nous donner agrave tous un point de deacutepart Il nous dit en tant qursquoassociation et en tant que membres de cette association quels sont les problegravemes Et il suggegravere quelques ideacutees sur lesquelles agir pour que nous puissions reacutesoudre le problegraveme de la preacutecariteacute qui voit trop de nos collegravegues laisser lrsquoHistoire derriegravere eux pour de bon

Les historiens canadiens - en particulier ceux qui eacutetudient les injustices du travail dans le passeacute - ne doivent pas se contenter drsquoadmettre qursquoil y a un problegraveme Nous savons que la preacutecariteacute est un problegraveme Le moment est venu de travailler ensemble pour reacutesoudre le problegraveme eacutetape par eacutetape du mieux que lrsquoon peut

Le manifeste - je vous invite tous agrave le lire en entier Apportez-le avec vous pour en discuter ougrave que vous alliez Parlez-en avec les historiens en situation preacutecaire qui la vive bien sucircr Mais aussi nrsquooubliez pas drsquoen parler avec les professeurs titulaires les admi-nistrateurs drsquouniversiteacute et les organismes de financement dont certains peuvent apporter les changements dont notre profession a besoin en geacuteneacuteral Commencez agrave travailler avec eux sur de veacuteri-tables solutions pour vos collegravegues preacutecaires et ce faisant assumez le risque qursquoils ne puissent pas le faire Notre profession en deacutepend

Jrsquoai grandement appreacutecieacute le temps que jrsquoai passeacute au Conseil de la SHC en tant que repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes Cela a eacuteteacute un honneur et un privilegravege Je vous prie de continuer agrave faire le bon travail dont notre profession a besoin Et sachez que votre prochaine eacutetape si vous avez un quelconque pouvoir au sein de notre profession est de donner suite aux appels agrave lrsquoaction et aux recommandations que contient ce manifeste Crsquoest par lagrave que nous pourrons ameacuteliorer la situation Faites de notre environnement de travail un lieu ougrave les eacutetudiants et les enseignants peuvent srsquoeacutepa-nouir en ayant un emploi stable et vous verrez peut-ecirctre la laquo crise des inscriptions raquo se reacutesoudre drsquoelle-mecircme

Carly Ciufo LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History Deacutepartement drsquohistoire Universiteacute McMaster Hamilton Ontario Repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes au Conseil de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

11 Canadian Historical Association

The final plans are coming together for the 99th annual meet-ing of the CHA to be held at Western University in London Ontario 1-3 June 2020 The proposals have been accepted the sessions assembled the events developed the rooms booked the catering ordered the preliminary program posted ndash why only a global pandemic could stop us now

Rest assured Congress generally and the CHA specifically will be keeping a close eye on the COVID-19 public health risk and will keep delegates aware of developments But Congress and the CHA are currently moving ahead with normal preparations

We are very pleased with the program that has been assembled for CHA2020 There are 79 sessions spread across the three days with presentations and roundtable discussions on all manner of topics related to the research teaching and presentation of his-tory One highlight is sure to be the keynote address from Prof Olivette Otele of Bristol University the United Kingdomrsquos first chair in the History of Slavery Prof Otele will speak on ldquoColo-nial Legacies and Afrophobia in European Citiesrdquo Although the CHA2020 program committee chose not to adopt a conference theme Prof Otelersquos talk aligns perfectly with the Congress theme of ldquoBridging Divides Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racismrdquo and we expect it will draw an audience of delegates from a number of associations

Other sessions of special interest include a ldquoState of the Profes-sionrdquo plenary roundtable being held immediately prior to the CHArsquos AGM and prize ceremony We expect a lively productive discussion about enrolments precarity equity and much else that will engage both the onstage participants and the audience There will be panels honoring the work of Prof Franca Iacovetta and the late Prof Robert AJ MacDonald and for the first time Prof Ian McKay will share the stage with his brother Gover-nor Generalrsquos award-winning poet Prof Don McKay There is a roundtable on the Canadian Historical Reviewrsquos Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission ndash and indeed a stellar number of panels concerning Indigenous History (and settler colonialism and anti-Black racism and gender history andhellip) There will be lots to learn from lots to think about lots to dis-cuss

And there will be plenty happening outside the sessions too We have organized a jam-packed day-long Black History tour of Southwestern Ontario it is very reasonably priced thanks to

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

sponsorship from Western the CHA and the Ontario Black History Society For the more adventurous there is a two-day canoe trip down the Thames River to a feast at Munsee Dela-ware First Nation and for the somewhat less adventurous there is a 90-minute hike of the Medway Valley Heritage Forest ndash or simply do both We have sought to develop ldquosmall platesrdquo pro-gramming for a wide range of interests whether it be a ldquoBeer and Bantingrdquo night that starts at a brewpub and ends at Banting House National Historic Site or a ldquoSpeed Networking for Public Historiansrdquo lunch that gets young scholars talking to represen-tatives of 15 Canadian public history institutions or what have you (Registration for these and other events can be made at cha-shccaevents) Of course there will also be a Cliopalooza dance and social event ndash my attempts to rename it Stagecoachella hav-ing gone nowhere ndash with the musical stylings of DJ Geoff Read And thatrsquos not to mention the cross-listed activities we have with other associations or the many activities organized by Congress itself such as Westernrsquos Festival of Public Scholarship

If you have any questions as CHA2020 approaches please feel free to contact us at chashc2020uwoca You will be visiting Western at the time of year when in my opinion it is at its love-liest We look forward to seeing you in London this June

CHA2020 Program Chair and Local Arrangements Coordinator

Alan MacEachern on behalf of the Program Committee

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 Western University

12 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Les preacuteparatifs en vue de la 99e reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC qui se tiendra agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave London Ontario du 1er au 3 juin 2020 vont bon train Les propositions ont eacuteteacute accepteacutees les sessions organiseacutees les activiteacutes finaliseacutees les salles reacuteserveacutees les services de restauration confirmeacutes et le programme preacuteliminaire afficheacute Seule une pandeacutemie mondiale pourrait nous arrecircter maintenant

Soyez assureacutes que le Congregraves en geacuteneacuteral et la SHC en particulier suivront de pregraves le risque pour la santeacute publique de la COVID-19 et tiendront les congressistes au courant de lrsquoeacutevolution de la situation Mais le Congregraves et la SHC poursuivent preacutesentement leurs preacuteparatifs en vue du congregraves

Nous sommes tregraves satisfaits du programme qui a eacuteteacute mis en place pour SHC2020 Il y a 79 sessions reacuteparties sur trois jours avec des preacutesentations et des tables rondes sur toutes sortes de sujets lieacutes agrave la recherche agrave lrsquoenseignement et agrave la preacutesentation de lrsquohistoire Lrsquoun des moments forts sera certainement le dis-cours liminaire de la professeure Olivette Otele de lrsquoUniversiteacute de Bristol la premiegravere chaire drsquohistoire sur lrsquoesclavage du Royau-me-Uni La professeure Otele parlera de laquo lrsquoheacuteritage colonial et de lrsquoafrophobie dans les villes europeacuteennes raquo Bien que le comiteacute de programme de SHC2020 ait choisi de ne pas adopter de thegraveme pour la confeacuterence lrsquoexposeacute du professeur Otele srsquoinscrit parfaitement dans le thegraveme du congregraves laquo Bacirctir des passerelles - Combattre le colonialisme et le racisme anti-Noirs raquo et nous nous attendons agrave ce qursquoelle attire des congressistes de plusieurs associations

Parmi les autres sessions qui pourraient susciter votre inteacuterecirct on peut citer la table ronde pleacuteniegravere sur laquo lrsquoeacutetat de la profession raquo qui aura lieu juste avant lrsquoassembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle de la SHC et la ceacutereacutemonie de remise des prix Nous nous attendons agrave une discussion animeacutee et productive sur les inscriptions la preacutecariteacute lrsquoeacutequiteacute et bien drsquoautres sujets qui engageront agrave la fois les partic-ipants sur scegravene et lrsquoauditoire Il y aura des panels honorant le travail de la professeure Franca Iacovetta et du regretteacute professeur Robert AJ MacDonald et pour la premiegravere fois le professeur Ian McKay partagera la scegravene avec son fregravere le poegravete primeacute par le Gouverneur geacuteneacuteral le professeur Don McKay Il y aura une table ronde sur le Forum de la Canadian Historical Review sur la Commission de veacuteriteacute et reacuteconciliation ndash ainsi qursquoun nombre impressionnant de panels concernant lrsquohistoire autochtone (et le colonialisme de peuplement le racisme anti-Noirs lrsquohistoire des sexes et) Il y aura beaucoup agrave apprendre beaucoup agrave reacutefleacutechir beaucoup agrave discuter

Et il y aura eacutegalement beaucoup drsquoactiviteacutes autres que les sessions Nous avons organiseacute une visite drsquoune journeacutee complegravete de lrsquohis-

CHA 2020 SHC 2020

toire des Noirs dans le Sud-Ouest de lrsquoOntario son coucirct eacutetant tregraves raisonnable gracircce au parrainage de Western de la SHC et de lrsquoOntario Black History Society Pour les plus aventureux il y a une excursion de deux jours en canoeuml sur la riviegravere Thames suivi drsquoun festin chez la Premiegravere nation Munsee Delaware et pour ce qui le sont moins il y a une randonneacutee de 90 minutes dans la forecirct patrimoniale de Medway Valley - ou faites simplement les deux Nous avons chercheacute agrave deacutevelopper une programmation pour tous les goucircts que ce soit une soireacutee laquo Biegravere et Banting raquo qui commence dans un brasserie et se termine au site historique national de la Banting House ou un deacutejeuner laquo Reacuteseautage eacuteclair pour les historiens publics raquo qui permettra agrave de jeunes univer-sitaires de discuter avec des repreacutesentants de 15 institutions drsquohistoire publique canadiennes sur quoi que ce soit (Lrsquoinscrip-tion agrave ces activiteacutes et agrave drsquoautres peut ecirctre faite sur le site de la SHC au cha-shccaevents) Bien sucircr il y aura aussi une soireacutee sociale de danse Cliopalooza - mes tentatives pour la rebaptiser Stage-coachella nrsquoayant abouti agrave rien - avec le style musical du DJ Geoff Read Sans parler des activiteacutes que nous avons coparraineacutees avec drsquoautres associations ou des nombreuses activiteacutes organiseacutees par le Congregraves lui-mecircme comme le Festival drsquoactiviteacutes savantes pub-liques en science humaines de Western

Si vous avez des questions agrave lrsquoapproche de la confeacuterence SHC2020 nrsquoheacutesitez pas agrave communiquer avec nous agrave chashc2020uwoca Vous visiterez lrsquoUniversiteacute Western agrave la peacuteriode de lrsquoanneacutee ougrave agrave mon avis elle est la plus belle Nous avons tregraves hacircte de vous voir agrave London en juin prochain

Preacutesident du programme SHC2020 et coordinateur des arran-gements locaux

Alan MacEachern au nom du comiteacute de programme

Tina Adcock Dominique Cleacutement Andrea Eidinger Magda Fahrni Keith Grant Monda Halpern Maurice Labelle Lianne Leddy Michelle Hamilton Jo-Anne McCutcheon Sarah Nickel Tom Peace Shannon Stunden Bower Alexandre Turgeon Robert Ventresca

CHA2020 lrsquoUniversiteacute Western

13 Canadian Historical Association

The election for CHA Executive and Council members the Nominating committee and Graduate Student Representative will be held from April 13 to May 4 You will receive your bal-lot electronically through email and voting will be conducted online The professional profiles of candidates are below and will be included as part of the ballot that voters receive The elected candidates will be announced at the CHA Annual General Membersrsquo Meeting at Western University on Tuesday 2 June

Should Congress be cancelled because of concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic the results will be communicated to the members electronically and published in Intersections

The CHA would like to thank this yearrsquos nominating committee Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) and Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

Lrsquoeacutelection des membres de lrsquoExeacutecutif et du Conseil drsquoadmin-istration de la SHC du Comiteacute de mises en candidature et du repreacutesentant eacutetudiant se deacuteroulera du 13 avril au 4 mai Vous recevrez un avis que votre bulletin de vote est disponible en ligne Voir les profils professionnels des candidats plus bas Ceux-ci seront eacutegalement inclus dans le bulletin de vote numeacuterique qui sera envoyeacute aux membres Les candidats eacutelus seront annonceacutes agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee geacuteneacuterale annuelle des membres de la SHC agrave lrsquoUni-versity Western le mardi 2 juin

Si le Congregraves devait ecirctre annuleacute en raison des inquieacutetudes sus-citeacutees par la pandeacutemie de la COVID-19 les reacutesultats seront communiqueacutes aux membres par voie eacutelectronique et publieacutes dans Intersections

La SHC aimerait remercier le Comiteacute de mises en candidature Tina Adcock (2018-2020) David Meren (2019-2020) Isabelle Bouchard (2019-2021) et Joshua MacFayden (2019-2021)

2020 Council Nominating Committee and Graduate Student Representative on Council candidates (in alphabetical order) | Les candidats pour le conseil drsquoadministration le comiteacute de mises en candidature et le|la repreacutesentante des eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes sur le CA de la SHC (par ordre alphabeacutetique)

The exeCuTive | LrsquoexeacuteCuTif

Vice-President 1 Year Term | Vice-preacutesident mandat drsquoun an (Steven High Concordia)

Steven High is Professor of History and co-founder of Concor-diarsquos Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling (storytellingconcordiaca) Originally from Northern Ontario he completed his MA at Lakehead (1994) and his PhD at Ottawa (1999) both in History before undertaking postdoctoral studies at Memorial

High first held a position at Nipissing before moving to Concor-dia in 2005 as Canada Research Chair in Public History He is a transnational historian specializing in oral and public history working-class studies and forced migration From 2005-2012 he led Montreal Life Stories a large-scale project with survivors of mass violence that produced a wide range of public outcomes Much of his research is undertaken in partnership with commu-nity organizations His first monograph Industrial Sunset The Making of North Americarsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) earned mul-tiple awards including the Albert Corey Prize from the CHAAHA He followed this up with five others including Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (with David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Cross-roads Sharing Life Stories of Displacement and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 ndash Clio Queacute-bec Prize) Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (with Liz Miller and Ted Little UBC Press 2017) and One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario (UTP 2018 ndashClio Ontario Prize and Fred Landon Prize from the Ontario Historical Society) He has also produced audio walks digital tools web-platforms (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) and writes regularly for the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir

Steven High est professeur drsquohistoire et cofon-dateur du Centre drsquohistoire orale et de reacutecits numeacuteriseacutes de lrsquoUniversiteacute Concordia (story-tellingconcordiaca) Originaire du Nord de lrsquoOntario il a compleacuteteacute sa maicirctrise agrave Lakehead (1994) et son doctorat agrave Ottawa (1999) tous deux en histoire avant de faire des eacutetudes postdoctorales agrave Memorial M High a drsquoabord

occupeacute un poste agrave Nipissing avant drsquoecirctre embaucheacute agrave Concordia en 2005 agrave titre de titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en histoire publique Il est un historien transnational speacutecialiseacute dans lrsquohistoire orale et publique les eacutetudes de la classe ouvriegravere et les migrations forceacutees De 2005 agrave 2012 il a dirigeacute Histoires de vie Montreacuteal un projet drsquoenvergure avec des survivants de vio-lence geacuteneacuteraliseacutee qui a produit un large eacuteventail de reacutesultats pour le public Une grande partie de ses recherches sont reacutealiseacutees en partenariat avec des organismes communautaires Sa premiegravere monographie Industrial Sunset The Making of North Ameri-carsquos Rust Belt (UTP 2003) a remporteacute de nombreux prix dont le prix Albert-Corey de la SHCAHA Il a depuis reacutedigeacute cinq autres ouvrages dont Corporate Wasteland The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (avec David Lewis BTLCornell 2007) Base Colonies in the Western Hemisphere (Palgrave 2009) Oral History at the Crossroads Sharing Life Stories of Displace-ment and Survival (UBC Press 2014 Les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval 2018 - Prix Clio Queacutebec) Going Public The Art of Partici-patory Practice (avec Liz Miller et Ted Little UBC Press 2017) et One Job Town Work Belonging and Betrayal in Northern Ontario

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

14 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

(UTP 2018 - Prix Clio Ontario et Prix Fred Landon de la Socieacuteteacute historique de lrsquoOntario) Il a eacutegalement conccedilu des visites gui-deacutees audio des outils numeacuteriques des plateformes Web (httpslivingarchivesvivantesorg) et collabore reacuteguliegraverement au Mon-treal Gazette et Le Devoir

Treasurer 1 Year Term | Treacutesoriegravere mandat drsquoun an (Jo-Anne McCutcheon Ottawa)

Jo holds her doctorate in Canadian history from the University of Ottawa and has been teaching part-time at the universityrsquos History department since 1997 and more recently in the Institute of Canadian and Indigenous Studies She teaches a diversity of Canadian and American survey history courses from contact to the present focusing also on First

Nations Inuit and Metis experiences with an emphasis on Indig-enous education and microhistory research methods She has served as a Board Member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and as a SSHRC program committee member She is also an active member of several CHA affiliated committees including the History of Children and Youth Group and the Public History Group Her current academic research focuses on the ways historians and researchers can use hair to learn more about the construction of gender and growing up in a North American context

Since 1987 Jo has worked as a researcher historian and consultant in Ottawa merging her knowledge of public and private research projects while maintaining ties memberships and relationships with the academic community She has been learning about and working to embrace social and digital media knowledge in her research teaching and work worlds She recently joined the Asso-ciation of Canadian Archivists as the Executive Director

Jo deacutetient un doctorat en histoire canadienne de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoOttawa et enseigne agrave temps partiel au deacutepartement drsquohistoire depuis 1997 et plus reacutecemment agrave lrsquoInstitut drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et autochtones Elle y donne une varieacuteteacute de cours en histoire canadienne et ameacutericaine en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquoexpeacuterience des Autochtones des Meacutetis et des Inuits et en particulier lrsquohis-toire de lrsquoeacuteducation autochtone et des meacutethodes de recherche sur la micro-histoire Elle a servi comme membre du Conseil drsquoadministration au Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines (CRSH) et a sieacutegeacute au sein de son comiteacute de programme Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC y compris le Comiteacute de lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenfance et de la jeunesse le Comiteacute canadien drsquohistoire numeacuterique et le Groupe drsquohistoire publique Ses travaux de recherche en cours portent sur lrsquoutilisation de cheveux par les chercheurs qui deacutesirent en savoir plus sur la construction du genre et grandir dans un contexte nord-ameacutericain

Depuis 1987 Jo travaille comme chercheuse historienne et consultante agrave Ottawa fusionnant ses connaissances des projets de recherche publics et priveacutes tout en maintenant les liens les

adheacutesions et les relations avec la communauteacute universitaire Elle a eacutegalement sieacutegeacute au conseil drsquoadministration du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada (CRSH) et a eacuteteacute membre du comiteacute du programme du CRSH Elle a reacutecemment joint lrsquoAssociation of Canadian Archivists agrave titre de directrice geacuteneacuterale

English-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue anglaise mandate drsquoun an (Matthew Bellamy Carleton)

Dr Matthew J Bellamy is an associate pro-fessor of history at Carleton University in Ottawa He specializes in Canadian business and political history He is the author of Profit-ing the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 and Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Cana-darsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (with

R B Bryce) His latest research has taken him into the realm of brewing history His work on brewing has been recently published in The Walrus Business History and the Canadian Historical Review He is currently working on a book-length his-tory of the Labattrsquos brewery

Matthew J Bellamy est professeur agreacutegeacute drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniver-siteacute Carleton agrave Ottawa Il se speacutecialise dans lrsquohistoire des affaires et lrsquohistoire politique du Canada Il est lrsquoauteur de Profiting the Crown Canadarsquos Polymer Corporation 1942-1990 et de Canada and the Cost of World War II The International Operations of Canadarsquos Department of Finance 1939-1947 (avec R B Bryce) Ses recherches les plus reacutecentes portent sur lrsquohistoire de la fabrication de la biegravere Son travail sur le brassage de la biegravere a reacutecemment eacuteteacute publieacute dans The Walrus Business History et Canadian Historical Review Il reacutedige preacutesentement un livre sur lrsquohistoire de la brasserie Labatt

French-Language Secretary 1 Year Term | Secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise mandat drsquoun an (Marie-Michegravele Doucet CMR | RMC)

Marie-Michegravele Doucet a obtenu son docto-rat en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Montreacuteal en juin 2016 Elle a effectueacute sa maicirctrise et son baccalaureacuteat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick Depuis septembre 2016 elle est professeure adjointe au deacutepartement drsquohistoire du Collegravege militaire royal du Canada agrave Kingston (Ont) ougrave elle enseigne lrsquohistoire de

lrsquoEurope lrsquohistoire des femmes et les relations internationales Sa thegravese de maicirctrise Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesen-tation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) a remporteacute le prix Vo-Van de la meilleure thegravese agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Moncton en 2010 Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la peacutetition feacuteminine internationale pour le deacutesarme-ment de 1930-1932 Adoptant une approche transnationale elle srsquointeacuteresse agrave la faccedilon dont les femmes franccedilaises britanniques

15 Canadian Historical Association

allemandes et canadiennes travaillent au deacutesarmement univer-sel apregraves la Premiegravere Guerre mondiale Marie-Michegravele compte agrave son acquis plusieurs publications dans des revues et ouvrages collectifs en Europe et au Canada Elle a eacutegalement coeacutediteacute le livre Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesen-tations paru en feacutevrier 2017 aux Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval Crsquoest avec grand plaisir qursquoelle se joint agrave lrsquoexeacutecutif de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada agrave titre de secreacutetaire de langue franccedilaise

Marie-Michegravele Doucet received her doctorate in history at the Universiteacute de Montreacuteal in June 2016 She completed her bache-lorrsquos and masterrsquos degrees at the Universiteacute de Moncton in New Brunswick Since September 2016 she has been Assistant Profes-sor in the Department of History at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston Ont where she teaches European History Womenrsquos History and International Relations Her masterrsquos the-sis Heacuteros et heacuteroiumlnes Steacutereacuteotypes et repreacutesentation genreacutes dans la litteacuterature patriotique de la Grande Guerre en France (1914-1919) won the Vo-Van Award for the best thesis at the Universiteacute de Moncton in 2010 Her current research focuses on the interna-tional womenrsquos petition for disarmament of 1930-32 Taking a transnational approach she is interested in how French British German and Canadian women worked towards universal dis-armament after the First World War Marie-Michegravele has several publications in magazines and collective works in Europe and Canada She also co-edited the book Le geacutenocide des Armeacuteniens Traces meacutemoires et repreacutesentations published in February 2017 at the Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute Laval It is with great pleasure that she joins the Executive of the Canadian Historical Association as a French-language secretary

Council 3 Year Term | Conseil drsquoadministration mandat de 3 ans

Lisa Chilton

Lisa Chilton is an associate professor in the History Department at UPEI a member of the graduate faculty of the Master of Arts in Island Studies and the director and (in con-sultation with colleagues from across UPEI) creator of a new interdisciplinary program in Applied Communication Leadership and Culture in the Faculty of Arts at the Univer-

sity of Prince Edward Island Her research interests include international migrations and the history of British imperialism especially as they relate to Pre-World War II Canada Her pub-lications include Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Australia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) articles and chapters in multiple journals and edited col-lections (one of which won a CHA article prize in 2016) and a CHA booklet in the Immigration and Ethnicity in Canada Series titled Receiving Canadarsquos Immigrants The Work of the State Before 1930 (2016) Lisa has served in executive positions on the Canadian Committee on Womenrsquos and Gender History and on the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism She is currently on the editorial board of the Canadian Historical Review

Lisa Chilton est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacutepartement drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUPEI membre de la faculteacute de maicirctrise en eacutetudes sur les milieux insulaires et directrice et (en consultation avec des collegravegues de lrsquoUPEI) creacuteatrice drsquoun nouveau programme interdisciplinaire en communication appliqueacutee leadership et culture agrave la faculteacute des arts de lrsquoUniversiteacute de lrsquoIcircle-du-Prince-Eacutedouard Ses recherches portent sur les migrations internationales et lrsquohistoire de lrsquoim-peacuterialisme britannique en particulier en ce qui concerne le Canada drsquoavant la Seconde Guerre mondiale Elle est lrsquoauteure de Agents of Empire British Female Migration to Canada and Aus-tralia 1860s-1930 (University of Toronto Press 2007) drsquoarticles et de chapitres dans de nombreuses revues et drsquoouvrages collec-tifs (dont lrsquoun a remporteacute un prix drsquoarticle de la SHC en 2016) et une brochure dans la seacuterie laquo Immigration et ethniciteacute au Canada de la SHC raquo intituleacutee Accueillir les immigrants au Canada le travail de lrsquoEacutetat avant 1930 (2016) Lisa a occupeacute des postes de direction au sein du Comiteacute canadien sur lrsquohistoire des femmes et du genre et du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme Elle fait preacutesentement partie du comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Canadian Historical Review

Karine Duhamel

Karine Duhamel is Anishinaabe-Meacutetis and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University a Bachelor of Education from Lake-head University and a masterrsquos degree and PhD in History from the University of Manitoba Dr Duhamel was formerly Adjunct Professor at the University of Winnipeg and Director of Research for Jerch Law Corporation

More recently Dr Duhamel served as Director of Research for the historic National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indig-enous Women and Girls drafting the Final Report as well as managing its Forensic Document Review Project and Legacy Archive

Dr Duhamel is now the Curator for Indigenous Content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights She is also an active mem-ber of several boards and committees including the International Council of Museums (ICOM) ndash Canada and Facing History and Ourselves Dr Duhamel is a frequently requested Speaker for the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba a member of the Parks Canada Indigenous Advisory Circle and Co-Chair of the Expert Group on Indigenous Matters for the International Council of Archives

Karine Duhamel est Anishinaabe-Meacutetis et titulaire drsquoun bacca-laureacuteat egraves lettres de lrsquoUniversiteacute Mount Allison drsquoun baccalaureacuteat en eacuteducation de lrsquoUniversiteacute Lakehead et drsquoune maicirctrise et drsquoun doctorat en histoire de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba Karine eacutetait

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

16 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

auparavant professeure auxiliaire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg et directrice de la recherche pour la Jerch Law Corporation

Plus reacutecemment la Dre Duhamel a eacuteteacute Directrice de recherche pour lrsquoEnquecircte nationale historique sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassineacutees reacutedigeant le rapport final et geacuterant son projet drsquoexamen des documents judiciaires et ses archives patrimoniales

Karine Duhamel est aujourdrsquohui conservatrice du contenu autochtone au Museacutee canadien pour les droits de la personne Elle est eacutegalement membre active de plusieurs conseils et comi-teacutes dont le Conseil international des museacutees (ICOM) - Canada et Facing History and Ourselves Mme Duhamel est freacutequem-ment solliciteacutee comme confeacuterenciegravere par la Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba membre du Conseil consultatif sur le patrimoine culturel autochtone de Parcs Canada et copreacutesidente du Groupe drsquoexperts sur les affaires autochtones pour le Conseil international des archives

Keith Grant

Keith Grant (PhD University of New Bruns-wick) has been an Assistant Professor of History at Crandall University in Moncton New Brunswick since 2017 teaching courses on early North American history His current research explores how people in the Maritime provinces participated in transatlantic debates and communities during the eighteenth and

nineteenth centuries with a focus on the history of emotions and book history His current SSHRC-funded book manuscript is Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emotions Religion and Politics in British North America He is collaborating with Daniel Samson on a digital and public history project on reading and litera-cies Since 2015 he has been a founding co-editor of Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) a collaborative academic blog on the Indigenous French British and early Canadian histo-ries of northern North America With several other editors of Canadian history blogs he discussed how digital history is (and is not) opening up new scholarly conversations in ldquoCanadian History Blogging Reflections at the Intersection of Digital Sto-rytelling Academic Research and Public Outreachrdquo Journal of the CHA (2016) He is a member of the program committee for the upcoming CHA-SHC annual meeting

Keith Grant (PhD Universiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick) est pro-fesseur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Crandall de Moncton au Nouveau-Brunswick depuis 2017 ougrave il donne des cours sur les deacutebuts de lrsquohistoire nord-ameacutericaine Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la faccedilon dont les habitants des provinces maritimes ont participeacute aux deacutebats et aux communauteacutes transatlantiques au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siegravecles en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohis-toire des eacutemotions et lrsquohistoire du livre Son manuscrit actuel financeacute par le CRSH srsquointitule Enthusiasms and Loyalties Emo-tions Religion and Politics in British North America Il collabore avec Daniel Samson agrave un projet drsquohistoire numeacuterique et publique

sur la lecture et la litteacuteratie Depuis 2015 il est lrsquoun des coeacutedi-teurs fondateurs de Borealia (httpsearlycanadianhistoryca) un blogue collaboratif sur lrsquohistoire des Autochtones des Fran-ccedilais des Britanniques et des premiers Canadiens dans le nord de lrsquoAmeacuterique du Nord Avec plusieurs autres eacutediteurs de blogues drsquohistoire canadienne il a abordeacute la faccedilon dont lrsquohistoire numeacute-rique ouvre (et nrsquoouvre pas) de nouvelles conversations savantes dans laquo Canadian History Blogging Reflections at the Inter-section of Digital Storytelling Academic Research and Public Outreach raquo Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada (2016) Il est membre du Comiteacute de programme de la prochaine reacuteunion annuelle de la SHC

Matthew Hayday

Matthew Hayday is a professor of Canadian History at the Uni-versity of Guelph He has been an active member of the CHA over the past twenty years serving on the Nominating Com-mittee the editorial board of the Journal of the CHA the Bullen Prize committee annual meeting committees and for four years as the founding chair of the Political History Group He is cur-rently co-editor of the Canadian Historical Review and has also served as Associate Editor and Acting Editor of the Jour-nal of Canadian Studies and for several years on history-related SSHRC grant committees He is the author or co-editor of six books including So They Want Us To Learn French Promot-ing and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada and the two volume Celebrating Canada collection as well as many articles and book chapters His research interests encompass a wide array of aspects of Canadian political and cultural history including language policy and bilingualism national identity post-Second World War political history social movements ndash and even the Canadian version of Sesame Street On Council he would particularly like to work to further the activities of the CHArsquos affiliated committees and to promote media and public outreach by Canadarsquos historians and history professionals Mat-thew can sometimes be found on the dance floor or in the DJ booth at Cliopalooza or posting photos of his homemade choc-olates to Twitter

Matthew Hayday est professeur drsquohistoire canadienne agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Guelph Il est un membre actif de la SHC depuis une ving-taine drsquoanneacutees sieacutegeant au Comiteacute de mises en candidature au Comiteacute de reacutedaction de la Revue de la SHC au Comiteacute du Prix Bullen aux comiteacutes de programmation des reacuteunions annuelles et pendant quatre ans agrave titre de

preacutesident fondateur du Groupe drsquohistoire politique Il est preacute-sentement coreacutedacteur en chef de la Canadian Historical Review et a eacutegalement eacuteteacute reacutedacteur en chef adjoint et reacutedacteur en chef par inteacuterim de la Revue drsquoeacutetudes canadiennes et a sieacutegeacute pendant plusieurs anneacutees aux comiteacutes de subventions du CRSH lieacutes agrave lrsquohistoire Il est lrsquoauteur ou coeacutediteur de six livres dont So They Want Us To Learn French Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada et la collection Celebrating Canada en deux volumes ainsi que de nombreux articles et chapitres de

httpstighestimepiecescomwp-contentuploads201611Instagram-icon-WHITEpng

Nouveauteacutes |Upcoming Titles

Papi

er

978-

2-76

03-3

162-

4 3

995

$

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-3

140-

2 3

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$

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978-

2-76

03-3

144-

0 3

995

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pier

97

8-0-

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6-3

$

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5

Lrsquoavenir du passeacuteReacutecits meacutemoires et conscience

historique de la jeunesse queacutebeacutecoise et franco-ontarienne

Steacutephane Leacutevesque et Jean-Philippe Croteau

Lrsquoenquecircte soulegraveve la question du rapport que des jeunes milleacuteniaux entretiennent

avec le passeacute des francophones au pays et se dotent drsquoune vision narrative pour

orienter leur vie de citoyen et de membre drsquoune communauteacute drsquoappartenance

Quai 21Une histoire

Steven Schwinghamer et Jan Raska

Entre 1928 et 1971 presque un million drsquoimmigrants sont arriveacutes par bateau au Canada plus preacuteciseacutement au Quai

21 situeacute agrave Halifax en Nouvelle-Eacutecosse Durant toute cette peacuteriode le Quai 21

fut une des principales laquo portes drsquoentreacutee du Canada raquo ce fut aussi le point de

deacutebarquement de presque 400 000 soldats canadiens qui rentraient au pays

apregraves avoir effectueacute leur service militaire en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre

mondiale

La vague nationale des anneacutees 1968Une comparaison internationaleSous la direction de Tudi Kernalegenn Joel Belliveau et Jean-Olivier Roy

Cet ouvrage passe en revue des cas parmi les plus repreacutesentatifs ainsi que des exemples moins connus srsquoattardant agrave la chronologie aux causes et aux conseacutequences du renou-veau nationaliste de la peacuteriode

Pier 21A HistorySteven Schwinghamer and Jan Raska

Since 1998 researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Cana-dian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews reviewing archi-val materials gathering written stories and acquiring photographs documents and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-2

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995

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978

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766-

2467

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$ 39

95

Prin

t 9

78-0

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6-27

77-9

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5 Pr

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978

-0-7

766-

2571

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95

Prin

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78-0

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978

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766-

2850

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95

Papi

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978-

2-76

03-2

821-

1 3

995

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pier

978

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603-

2579

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349

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Papi

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978-

2-76

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Papi

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2-76

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995

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wwwPressuOttawaca uOttawaPress

ISBN 9781487524029 ISBN 9781487593735 ISBN 9781487506551

New from University of Toronto Press

utorontopresscom | utpress

ISBN 9781487504762 ISBN 9781487523473ISBN 9781487522889

THE 2019 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY2020 VOLUME OF THE CHAMPLAIN SOCIETY A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada Edited by Andrew C Holman

A Hotly Contested Affair Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canadarsquos national winter game from its ldquofoundingrdquo in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century The evidence presented in this book reveals how deeply embedded hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada Comprised of more than 150 edited and annotated documents the volume is organized into chapters based on ten central themes each theme introduced by an interpretive essay

Visit champlainsocietyutpjournalspress to order your copy today

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS JOURNALSthe source for leading historical research utpjournalspress

Offering a comprehensive analysis of the events that have shaped Canada CHR publishes articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective

Current Most Read ArticleMary Quayle Innis Faculty Wivesrsquo Contributions and the Making of Academic CelebrityBy Donica Belisle with Kiera Mitchell

Read CHR online at utpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINEDCanadian Historical Review Online

With works dating back to 1897 Canadian Historical Review Online is a comprehensive fully searchable archive of Canadian history including thousands of articles reviews and commentaries written by some of Canadarsquos most influential historians

Thousands of articles reviews and commentaries await you at CHR Online Visit today and begin your journey through Canadarsquos past

VOLUME 101 ISSUE 1MARCH 2020wwwutpjournalspresschr

THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

CA

NA

DIA

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ISTO

RIC

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IEW V

OLU

ME 101 ISSU

E 1 MA

RC

H 2020

CA

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DIA

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COVER IMAGE Jean Bobeacute ldquoCarte des Mers et des Pays qui sont agrave lrsquoOuest au Nord du Lac Supeacuterieur et du Mississippi jusqursquoaux extregravemiteacutes de lrsquoOccidentrdquo 1718 Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationale de France

Back cover inset Philippe Buache and Guillaume Delisle ldquoEssai drsquoune carte que Mr Guillaume Delisle avoit joint agrave son meacutemoire preacutesenteacute agrave la cour en 1717 sur la mer de lrsquoOuestrdquo 1752 (detail) Source Deacutepartement Cartes et plans Bibliothegraveque nationalede France

543 win

ter | hiver 2019

543 winter | hiver 2019

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

ca

na

dia

n jou

rn

al o

f his

to

ry

an

na

le

s ca

na

die

nn

es drsquoh

ist

oir

e

TRANSNATIONAL

CHINESE PASSAGES

AND THE GLOBAL MAKING

OF FRONTIERS

AND BORDERLANDS

canadian journal of historyannales canadiennes drsquohistoire

in this issue | dans ce numeacutero China and Japanrsquos Northern Frontier Chinese Merchants in Nineteenth-Century Hokkaidoby steven ivings and datong qiu

Achieving Economic Success and Social Mobility The Chinese Community in Trinidad British Carribbean before 1949 by setsuko sonoda

Between Hong Kong and San Francisco A Transnational Approach to Early Chinese Diasporic Cinema by lin zhu

feature reviews | comptes rendus de fond An Outstanding Post-revisionist Grand Narrative of the English Reformation by david j crankshaw

Thinking Historically through an Indigenous Lens by allyson d stevenson

on the cover | sur la couverture

Front cover Chinatown San Francisco 2006 Photo by Christian Mehlfuumlhrer used under CC BY-30 image cropped Back cover Chinatown Street Lanterns 2013 Photo by japp1967 used under CC BY-NC-ND 20 image cropped

Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press

A Master Marinerrsquos Left Testicle and the Law of Surgical Consentin Mid-Twentieth-Century CanadaR Blake Brown

En quecircte de financement pour la creacuteation drsquoune cliniqueexterne et drsquoun service social comme parachegravevement de ladeacutesinstitutionnalisation agrave lrsquoHocircpital Saint-Michel-Archange deBeauport 1961ndash72Karine Aubin

Who Controls the Power over Pain A Comparative History ofNurse AnaesthesiaMargaret Vigil-Fowler Susanne Hillman and Sukumar Desai

Erasing the Personal Baseline Graphing Responders toPsychiatric Drug Maintenance TherapyDorian Deshauer

Politics Ahead of Patients The Battle between Medical andChiropractic Professional Associations over the Inclusion ofChiropractic in the American Medicare SystemKenneth Young

ldquoA Normal Amount of Masculine Hard-nessrdquo Representations ofMale Nurses in 1960s West GermanyChristoph Schwamm

Borders and Blood Fractions Gamma Globulin and CanadarsquosFight against Polio 1950ndash55Stephen E Mawdsley

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine362 fallautomne 2019

In this issue dans ce numeacutero

utpjournalspressloicbmh

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Bulletin canadien drsquohistoire de la meacutedecine

CBMHBCHM

CBMH

BCHM

362 2019

362 fallautomne 2019

Publishing in both English and French CJHACH features articles and reviews geared to all professional historians as well as to anyone interested in expert historical scholarship

Current Most Read ArticleThe Queenrsquos Jews Religion Race and Change in Twentieth-Century CanadaBy Jacalyn Duffin

Read CJHACH online at utpjournalspresscjh

CBMHBCHM is the leading national journal for the history of medicine health and biomedical science situating historical scholarship within local regional and international contexts

Current Most Read ArticleCarlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Influenza Quackery and the Unilateral ContractBy Janice Dickin McGinnis

Read CBMHBCHM online at utpjournalspresscbmh

Ottawa DwtnmdashParliament Hill

Preferred Rates available for CCaannaaddiiaann HHiissttoorriiccaall AAssssoocciiaattiioonn

members Mention rate code IER78 when

booking

Centrally located in downtown Ottawa

Brand new renovated rooms

17 Canadian Historical Association

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

livres Ses inteacuterecircts de recherche englobent un large eacuteventail drsquoas-pects de lrsquohistoire politique et culturelle du Canada y compris la politique linguistique et le bilinguisme lrsquoidentiteacute nationale lrsquohistoire politique de lrsquoapregraves-Seconde Guerre mondiale les mouvements sociaux - et mecircme la version canadienne de Sesame Street Au Conseil drsquoadministration il aimerait particuliegraverement œuvrer au deacuteveloppement des activiteacutes des comiteacutes associeacutes de la SHC et agrave la promotion de la sensibilisation des meacutedias et du public par les historiens et les professionnels de lrsquohistoire du Canada Vous trouverez reacuteguliegraverement Matthew sur la piste de danse ou avec le DJ lors de Cliopalooza ou encore publiant des photos de ses chocolats faits maison sur Twitter

Sarah Nickel

Sarah Nickel is a Tkrsquoemlupsemc assistant pro-fessor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan Her areas of teaching and research include comparative Indigenous his-tories twentieth century Indigenous politics gender Indigenous feminisms and commu-nity-engaged research Her work has appeared in several journals including American Indian

Quarterly the Canadian Historical Review and BC Studies and her first book Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gen-der and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs was published by UBC Press in 2019 She is also co-editor of In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms to be released by the University of Manitoba Press in May 2020

Sarah Nickel est Tkrsquoemlupsemc et professeure adjointe drsquoeacutetudes autochtones agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Saskatchewan Ses domaines drsquoen-seignement et de recherche portent sur lrsquohistoire comparative des Autochtones la politique autochtone du XXe siegravecle le genre les feacuteminismes autochtones et la recherche communautaire Ses travaux ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans plusieurs revues notamment la American Indian Quarterly la Canadian Historical Review et BC Studies Son premier livre Assembling Unity Pan-Indigenous Politics Gender and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2019 Elle est eacutegalement coeacuteditrice de In Good Relation History Gender and Kinship in Indigenous Feminisms qui sera publieacute par les Presses de lrsquoUniversiteacute du Manitoba en mai 2020

David Webster

David Webster is a History professor at Bish-oprsquos University in Sherbrooke Quebec (on unceded Abenaki territory) who attended my first CHA conference back in 2003 Before that he taught International Studies at the University of Regina His research interests include Canada and the world 20th century Southeast Asian history and the way interna-

tional non-governmental organizations have deployed their own alternative diplomacies David teaches topics related to the history of the global South the United Nations and Canadian

transnational relations His publications include most recently Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 and the edited collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia David is an associate of the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and a member of the international advisory council of the Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory and just finished a term as secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Council for South-east Asian Studies Before taking the leap into academia David worked in journalism and human rights advocacy

David Webster est professeur drsquohistoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Bishoprsquos de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec (sur le territoire abeacutenaquis non ceacutedeacute) Il a assisteacute agrave ma premiegravere confeacuterence de la SHC en 2003 Avant cela il a enseigneacute les eacutetudes internationales agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina Ses recherches portent sur le Canada et le monde lrsquohistoire de lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est au XXe siegravecle et la faccedilon dont les organisations non gouvernementales internationales ont deacuteployeacute leurs propres diplomaties alternatives David enseigne des sujets lieacutes agrave lrsquohis-toire du Sud aux Nations Unies et aux relations transnationales canadiennes Parmi ses publications citons plus reacutecemment Challenge the Strong Wind Canada and East Timor 1975-99 et la collection Flowers in the Wall Truth and Reconciliation in Timor-Leste Indonesia and Melanesia Il est associeacute agrave lrsquoInstitut Wilson drsquohistoire canadienne et membre du Conseil consultatif international de Centro Nacional Chega Timor-Lestersquos Centre for Truth and Memory et il vient de terminer un mandat comme secreacutetaire-treacutesorier du Conseil canadien des eacutetudes sur lrsquoAsie du Sud-Est Avant de faire le saut dans le monde universitaire David a travailleacute dans le domaine du journalisme et de la deacutefense des droits de la personne

Nominating Committee 2 Year Term | Comiteacute de mises en candidature mandat de deux ans

Funkeacute Aladejebi

Funkeacute Aladejebi is an Assistant Professor of History and Gender and Womenrsquos Studies at the University of New Brunswick Her work explores the intersections of identity and belonging for Black Canadian women in 20th Century Canada Dr Aladejebi is currently working on a manuscript titled lsquoGirl You Bet-ter Apply to Teachersrsquo Collegersquo The History

of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s ndash 1980s which explores the importance of Black Canadian women in sustain-ing their communities and preserving a distinct black identity within restrictive gender and racial barriers She has also pub-lished articles in Ontario History and Education Matters And her research interests are in oral history the history of education in Canada black feminist thought and transnationalism

18 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Funkeacute Aladejebi est professeure adjointe drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes sur les femmes et le genre agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute du Nouveau-Brunswick Son travail explore les intersections de lrsquoidentiteacute et de lrsquoapparte-nance des femmes noires canadiennes au Canada au XXe siegravecle Funkeacute reacutedige preacutesentement un manuscrit intituleacute laquo laquo Girl You Better Apply to Teachersrsquo College raquo The History of Black Women Educators in Ontario 1940s - 1980s raquo qui explore lrsquoimportance des femmes noires canadiennes dans le maintien de leurs com-munauteacutes et la preacuteservation drsquoune identiteacute noire distincte dans un contexte de barriegraveres sexuelles et raciales restrictives Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des articles dans Ontario History and Educa-tion Matters Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire orale lrsquohistoire de lrsquoeacuteducation au Canada la penseacutee feacuteministe noire et le trans-nationalisme

Shannon Stunden Bower

Shannon Stunden Bower is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta Previ-ously she was the Research Director at the University of Albertarsquos Parkland Institute She completed her PhD in Geography at the Uni-versity of British Columbia in 2006

In 2011 Stunden Bower published Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba which won the Clio Prize in the Prairie Provinces from the Canadian Historical Association the Manitoba Day Award from the Association for Manitoba Archives and the K D Srivastava Prize (co-winner) from UBC Press She has also published chapters in edited collections and articles in journals including in Urban History Review Environ-mental History and Agricultural History

Stunden Bower is currently working on a book-length treatment of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration a Canadian federal government entity that drove change on the mid-20th cen-tury Canadian prairies Stunden Bower also serves as Secretary of the Board of Directors for Evidence for Democracy a national research and advocacy group promoting evidence-based deci-sion-making and public interest research

Shannon Stunden Bower est professeure agreacutegeacutee au deacuteparte-ment drsquohistoire et drsquoeacutetudes classiques de lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Auparavant elle eacutetait directrice de recherche au Parkland Insti-tute de lrsquoUniversiteacute drsquoAlberta Elle a obtenu son doctorat en geacuteographie agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Colombie-Britannique en 2006

En 2011 Stunden Bower a publieacute Wet Prairie People Land and Water in Agricultural Manitoba qui a remporteacute le prix Clio ndash Les Prairies de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada le prix Man-itoba Day de lrsquoAssociation for Manitoba Archives et le prix K D Srivastava (co-laureacuteat) de UBC Press Elle a eacutegalement publieacute des chapitres dans des recueils et des articles dans des revues notamment dans Urban History Review Environmental History et Agricultural History

Stunden Bower reacutedige preacutesentement un traitement sous forme de livre sur le sujet de la Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admin-istration une entiteacute du gouvernement feacutedeacuteral canadien qui a eacuteteacute le moteur du changement dans les prairies canadiennes au milieu du XXe siegravecle Stunden Bower est eacutegalement secreacutetaire du conseil drsquoadministration drsquoEvidence for Democracy un groupe national de recherche et de pression qui encourage la prise de deacutecision fondeacutee sur des preuves et la recherche drsquointeacuterecirct public

Ryan Eyford

Ryan Eyford is an associate professor in the Department of His-tory at the University of Winnipeg where he teaches courses in Indigenous and Canadian history Dr Eyford has taken a lead role in his departmentrsquos implementation of the Indigenous Course Requirement (ICR) by developing and teaching ICR courses and serving on the universityrsquos Senate ICR Committee He also chairs the Riley Fellowship Committee which promotes the study of Canadian History through the sponsorship of lectures confer-ences and support for postdoctoral researchers Dr Eyford has served as the secretary and chair of the Canadian Committee on Migration Ethnicity and Transnationalism (CCMET) a CHA affiliated committee and is currently chair of the Clio Prairies Prize Jury His research brings together Indigenous and immi-grant histories and links the history of colonization in western Canada to the global history of settler colonialism Dr Eyfordrsquos first book White Settler Reserve New Iceland and the Coloni-zation of the Canadian West was published by UBC Press in 2016 His articles have appeared in the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport His-tory Review and the edited collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

Ryan Eyford est professeur agreacutegeacute au deacutepar-tement drsquohistoire de lrsquouniversiteacute de Winnipeg ougrave il donne des cours drsquohistoire autochtone et canadienne M Eyford a joueacute un rocircle de premier plan dans la mise en œuvre de lrsquoIn-digenous Course Requirement (ICR) par son deacutepartement en eacutelaborant et en enseignant des cours drsquoICR et en sieacutegeant au comiteacute seacutenatorial

de lrsquoICR de lrsquouniversiteacute Il preacuteside eacutegalement le Riley Fellows-hip Committee qui encourage lrsquoeacutetude de lrsquohistoire canadienne en parrainant des confeacuterences des colloques et en soutenant les chercheurs postdoctoraux M Eyford a eacuteteacute secreacutetaire et preacute-sident du Comiteacute canadien sur la migration lrsquoethniciteacute et le transnationalisme (CCMET) un comiteacute associeacute agrave la SHC et il est aujourdrsquohui preacutesident du jury du prix Clio ndash Les Prairies Ses recherches integravegrent lrsquohistoire des Autochtones et des immigrants et font le lien entre lrsquohistoire de la colonisation dans lrsquoOuest du Canada et lrsquohistoire mondiale du colonialisme de peuplement Le premier livre du Dr Eyford White Settler Reserve New Ice-land and the Colonization of the Canadian West a eacuteteacute publieacute par UBC Press en 2016 Ses articles ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans la Revue de la Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada Histoire SocialeSocial History Sport History Review et dans la collection Within and Without the Nation Canadian History as Transnational History (UTP 2016)

19 Canadian Historical Association

Brian Gettler

Brian Gettler an assistant professor of his-tory at the University of Toronto holds a PhD from the Universiteacute du Queacutebec agrave Montreacuteal His research focuses on the political eco-nomic and social history of colonialism in Quebec and Canada He has published arti-cles in several edited collections and academic journals including the Canadian Historical

Review Histoire sociale Social History and the Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Gettler has also conducted extensive research outside of academia most notably for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada His forthcoming book (Summer 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyzes the distinct experiences of three First Nations alongside the monetary dimensions of Brit-ish and Canadian Indigenous policy and corporate policy in the fur trade Rather than focusing on the perhaps obvious ways in which wealth shaped politics it concentrates on money as both a symbol around which discourses of appropriate behaviour were articulated and as a concrete tool in the governance of peoples and lands His current research explores Crown-First Nations fiscal relations from the early nineteenth through the late twen-tieth centuries

Brian Gettler professeur adjoint drsquohistoire agrave lrsquouniversiteacute de Toronto est titulaire drsquoun doctorat de lrsquouniversiteacute du Queacute-bec agrave Montreacuteal Ses recherches portent sur lrsquohistoire politique eacuteconomique et sociale du colonialisme au Queacutebec et au Canada Il a publieacute des articles dans plusieurs collections et revues uni-versitaires dont la Canadian Historical Review Histoire sociale Social History et la Revue drsquohistoire de lrsquoAmeacuterique franccedilaise Get-tler a eacutegalement meneacute des recherches approfondies agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire notamment pour la Commission de veacuteriteacute et de reacuteconciliation du Canada Son livre agrave paraicirctre (eacuteteacute 2020) Colonialismrsquos Currency Money State and First Nations in Canada 1820-1950 analyse les expeacuteriences distinctes de trois Premiegraveres Nations ainsi que les dimensions moneacutetaires de la politique autochtone britannique et canadienne et de la politique des entreprises dans le domaine du commerce de la fourrure Plutocirct que de se concentrer sur les faccedilons peut ecirctre eacutevidentes dont la richesse a faccedilonneacute la politique il se concentre sur lrsquoargent agrave la fois comme symbole autour duquel srsquoarticulent les discours de comportement approprieacute et comme outil con-cret de gouvernance des peuples et des territoires Ses recherches actuelles explorent les relations fiscales entre la Couronne et les Premiegraveres nations du deacutebut du XIXe siegravecle agrave la fin du XXe siegravecle

Graduate Student Representatives | Repreacutesentant eacutetudiant

Nicholas Fast (University of Toronto)

Inspired by his time as a meat cutter in a grocery store Nicholas Fast is currently in his first year of doctoral studies at the Univer-sity of Toronto studying race gender class and skill hierarchies within Winnipegrsquos packinghouses He joined the department

after completing his MA thesis at Simon Fraser University on the Canadian Farmworkersrsquo Union and their struggles to organize unorganized South Asian workers in 2019 Outside of academia he can usually be found taking photos or on a picket line

Inspireacute par son expeacuterience de deacutepeceur de viande dans une eacutepicerie Nicholas Fast est preacutesentement en premiegravere anneacutee de doc-torat agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto ougrave il eacutetudie les hieacuterarchies de race de genre de classe sociale et de compeacutetences dans les usines de condi-tionnement et de transformation de viande de Winnipeg Il est arriveacute au deacutepartement apregraves

avoir termineacute sa thegravese de maicirctrise (agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute Simon Fraser) sur le syndicat canadien des travailleurs agricoles et leurs luttes pour organiser les travailleurs sud-asiatiques non syndiqueacutes en 2019 Autre que dans le milieu universitaire Nicholas est plus souvent qursquoautrement en train de prendre des photos ou est sur un piquet de gregraveve

Letitia Johnson (University of Saskatchewan)

Letitia Johnson is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan Her work focuses on Western Canadian twentieth-cen-tury history with an emphasis on medical and ethnicimmigrant minority history More specifically her dissertation examines Japa-nese-Canadian internment during the Second World War through a healthcare lens She

received both her MA (2018) and BA Honours (2016) at the University of Alberta where she was also involved with various public outreach projects on the history of the Faculty of Medi-cine and Dentistry

Letitia Johnson est doctorante en histoire agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan Elle se penche sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoOuest canadien au XXe siegravecle en mettant lrsquoaccent sur lrsquohistoire meacutedicale et celle des minoriteacutes ethniquesimmigrantes Plus preacuteciseacutement sa thegravese examine lrsquointernement des Canadiens drsquoorigine japonaise pen-dant la Seconde Guerre mondiale sous lrsquoangle des soins de santeacute Elle a obtenu une maicirctrise (2018) et un baccalaureacuteat speacutecialiseacute (2016) agrave lrsquouniversiteacute drsquoAlberta ougrave elle a eacutegalement participeacute agrave divers projets de sensibilisation du public sur lrsquohistoire de la Fac-ulteacute de meacutedecine et de dentisterie

2020 CHA Elections

Eacutelection 2020 de la SHC

w w w l i v e r p o o l u n i v e r s i t y p r e s s c o u k

F O L L O W L I V U N I P R E S SS U B S C R I B E P U B L I S H

Truly interdisciplinary Promoting knowledge discussion and understanding of Canadarsquos diverse experiences peoples places perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts

bull Two issues published per year

bull Published on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies

bull Launched over 30 years ago

Committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian issues spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and interests

21 Canadian Historical Association

Becoming a Historian (BAH) is a handbook for graduate students early career historians and their supervisors It contains guidance and practical advice on navigating post-graduate study sharing academic research and finding work inside and outside the acad-emy First published in 1999 and revamped in 2007 in 2020 CHA will publish a new edition that reflects the challenges and oppor-tunities of historians in the coming decade

This version of the guide is the culmination of three years of consultation with CHA membership including online calls for feedback and panels held at CHA in 2018 and 2019 to discuss the guide These conversations largely confirmed what the editors were thinking the career outcomes of academically-trained his-torians have changed Earlier versions of the guide reflected the assumption that historians would work in tenure-stream jobs Over a decade into the academic job ldquocrisisrdquo universities are fun-damentally changed Increasingly historians are working outside the academy applying skills honed in graduate school in new and unexpected ways

The new edition revises and updates earlier editions of Becoming a Historian Sections on applying for graduate school collegiality grants the conference circuit and publishing have been retained in similar form In these sections wersquove added content about accessibility (use the mic) social media publishing for a general audience and financial survival Other sections are relatively new reflecting an expanded understanding of what a historian can be and where they can work Yoursquoll find a more extensive section on career outcomes which includes advice from working historians profiles and sample CVs

BAH 30 is a manual by historians-for historians and doesnrsquot seek to answer the big picture questions facing universities In our con-sultations CHA graduate student members expressed frustration about PhD enrolments precarity and the concept of ldquoalt acrdquo work We donrsquot address these issues directly in the manual We do how-ever try to reflect a reality with which universities continue to grapple most MA and PhD prepared scholars will work outside the academy

As editors we stand on the shoulders of the previous generations of editors Molly Ladd-Taylor and Franca Iacovetta as well as numerous CHA members who dedicated their time to the man-ual Their evergreen advice forms of the basis of what yoursquoll find in the new edition Like the historians who came before us we took up the task not because wersquore career experts but because we want to give students a personal and experiential perspective on working in history

At Congress 2020 wersquoll launch the guide in a panel session co-or-ganized with the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences At the session wersquoll share our experience bringing the new edition together with other academic associations Look out for the ses-sion in your Congress 2020 manual

Carly Ciufo McMaster University Jenny Ellison Canadian Museum of History Andrew Johnston Carleton University

CHA Publications Publications de la SHC

Becoming a Historian 30 Devenir historien et historienne 30Devenir historien et historienne (DHH) est un manuel destineacute aux eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes aux historiens en deacutebut de carriegravere et agrave leurs superviseurs Il contient des lignes directrices et des conseils pratiques sur comment srsquoy retrouver dans les eacutetudes de troisiegraveme cycle comment partager la recherche universitaire et com-ment faire une recherche de travail agrave lrsquointeacuterieur et agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de lrsquouniversiteacute Publieacute pour la premiegravere fois en 1999 et remanieacute en 2007 le SHC publiera une nouvelle eacutedition en 2020 qui refleacutetera les deacutefis et les opportuniteacutes des historiens pour la deacutecennie agrave venir

Cette version du guide est lrsquoaboutissement de trois anneacutees de consultation aupregraves des membres de la SHC notamment par le biais drsquoappels agrave commentaires en ligne et de panels organiseacutes agrave la SHC en 2018 et 2019 pour discuter du guide Ces conversations ont largement confirmeacute ce que les reacutedacteurs soupccedilonnaient les perspectives de carriegravere des historiens de formation universitaire ont changeacute Les versions preacuteceacutedentes du guide refleacutetaient lrsquohypothegravese que les historiens œuvreraient dans des emplois titulariseacutes Plus drsquoune deacutecennie apregraves le deacutebut de la laquo crise raquo des emplois universitaires les universiteacutes ont fondamentalement changeacute De plus en plus les historiens qui oeuvrent agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur des universiteacutes utilisent les compeacutetences qursquoils ont acquises durant leurs eacutetudes supeacuterieures de faccedilon novatrice et innatendue

La nouvelle eacutedition est une reacutevision et une mise agrave jour des eacuteditions preacuteceacutedentes de Devenir historien et historienne Les sections sur les demandes drsquoadmission la vie drsquoun eacutetudiant diplocircmeacute les demandes de bourse le circuit des confeacuterences et les publications ont eacuteteacute conserveacutees sous une forme analogue Dans ces sections nous avons ajouteacute du contenu sur lrsquoaccessibiliteacute (utilisez le micro ) les reacuteseaux sociaux lrsquoeacutedition pour un public geacuteneacuteral et la survie financiegravere Drsquoautres sections sont rela-tivement originales refleacutetant une meilleure compreacutehension de ce que peut ecirctre un historien et une historienne et ougrave ils peuvent travailler Vous trouverez une section plus complegravete sur les possibiliteacutes de carriegravere qui comporte des conseils de la part drsquohistoriens qui ont un emploi des profils et des exemples de CV

BAH 30 est un manuel reacutedigeacute par des historiens - pour des historiens et ne cherche pas agrave reacutepondre aux questions drsquoensemble auxquelles les universiteacutes font face Lors de nos consultations les eacutetudiants diplocircmeacutes membres de la SHC ont exprimeacute leur frustration concernant les inscriptions au doctorat la preacutecariteacute et le concept de travail laquo alt ac raquo Nous nrsquoabordons pas ces questions directement dans le manuel Nous essayons cependant de refleacuteter une reacutealiteacute avec laquelle les universiteacutes doivent composer agrave lrsquoheure actuelle la plupart des universitaires qui preacuteparent une maicirctrise ou un doctorat travailleront agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur du milieu universitaire

En tant qursquoeacutediteurs nous nous appuyons sur les geacuteneacuterations preacuteceacutedentes de reacutedactrices Molly Ladd-Taylor et Franca Iacovetta ainsi que sur les nombreux membres de la SHC qui ont consacreacute leur temps agrave ce manuel Leurs conseils toujours drsquoactualiteacute constituent la base de ce que vous trouverez dans cette nou-velle eacutedition Comme les historiens qui nous ont preacuteceacutedeacutes nous avons entrepris cette tacircche non pas parce que nous sommes des experts en matiegravere de carriegravere mais parce que nous voulons donner aux eacutetudiants une perspective personnelle et expeacuterientielle sur le travail en histoire

Nous lancerons le guide lors drsquoune session organiseacutee conjointement avec la Feacutedeacute-ration des sciences humaines lors du Congregraves 2020 Durant cette session nous partagerons notre expeacuterience en matiegravere de publication de la nouvelle eacutedition avec drsquoautres associations savantes Vous trouverez la session dans votre pro-gramme de la Reacuteunion annuelle 2020 de la SHC

Carly Ciufo Universiteacute McMaster Jenny Ellison Museacutee canadien de lrsquohistoire Andrew Johnston Universiteacute Carleton

22 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

History Beyond the Classroom

Lrsquohistoire agrave lrsquoexteacuterieur de la salle de classe

Ce texte est le troisiegraveme texte publieacute dans Intersections par le Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) de lrsquoUQAM qui avait organiseacute une seacuteance reacuteunissant des commu-nications teacutemoignant drsquoexpeacuteriences de recherche partenariales de lrsquoeacutequipe au Congregraves de 2019 Les deux preacuteceacutedents qui ont eacuteteacute soumis par Joanne Burgess (deacutepartement drsquohistoire lrsquoUQAgraveM) ont eacuteteacute publieacutes dans le numeacutero 23 lrsquoautomne dernier

En 1875 lrsquoingeacutenieur drsquoorigine britannique Charles E Goad amor-ccedilait au Canada la production drsquoun genre cartographique dont il ne soupccedilonnait probablement pas tout lrsquointeacuterecirct pour la recherche historique un siegravecle plus tard Les plans que lui et ses successeurs ont creacuteeacutes devaient alors aider les compagnies drsquoassurance agrave eacuteva-luer les risques drsquoincendie des bacirctiments assureacutes La composition des bacirctiments et leur disposition inteacuteressaient particuliegraverement les compagnies drsquoassurance qui ont fait usage de renseignements tels que lrsquousage des bacirctiments les mateacuteriaux de construction le nombre drsquoeacutetages la preacutesence de reacuteservoirs agrave combustible etc

Une meacutecanique srsquoest peaufineacutee avec le temps pour permettre aux firmes de cartographes de dessiner des plans aussi preacutecis que possibles Aujourdrsquohui les historiens et autres chercheurs inteacuteresseacutes par lrsquoenvironnement urbain appreacutecient ces sources cartographiques agrave grande eacutechelle qui leur permettent de mieux connaicirctre lrsquoeacutevolution du paysage bacircti de plusieurs villes cana-diennes entre les anneacutees 1880 et 1960 En raison de la preacutesence des adresses et des lignes de deacutemarcation cadastrale lrsquoinforma-tion geacuteographique peut ecirctre lieacutee agrave drsquoautres sources historiques telles les annuaires municipaux et les rocircles drsquoeacutevaluation fonciegravere

Dans ce contexte Montreacuteal a eacuteteacute minutieusement cartogra-phieacutee En raison de lrsquoeacutetendue du territoire les producteurs ont conccedilu pour cette ville un deacutecoupage factice et irreacutegulier en 21 volumes ayant chacun son propre cycle de reacuteeacutedition et sa propre carte-index Pour les non-initieacutes la consultation de ces plans eacutetait fastidieuse

Il y a quelques anneacutees une conversation srsquoest amorceacutee au sujet de ce corpus entre le personnel de Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec (BAnQ) et les membres du Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal (LHPM) Drsquoune part les conservateurs du patrimoine souhaitaient trouver des solutions pour faciliter lrsquoaccegraves aux sources cartographiques diffuseacutees dans BAnQ numeacuterique drsquoautre part les chercheurs envisageaient exploiter les outils des humaniteacutes numeacuteriques pour interroger autrement ces sources Il a eacuteteacute convenu de faire converger les inteacuterecircts de chacun par la conception et le deacuteveloppement drsquoun

De la liste agrave la cartePour un meilleur accegraves aux plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal

nouvel instrument de recherche moderniseacute une carte-index dynamique des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal qui serait utile agrave la fois aux speacutecialistes et au grand public Le LHPM a ainsi mobiliseacute lrsquoexpertise et les outils techniques neacutecessaires

Le projet mis en branle srsquoest drsquoabord inspireacute drsquoun modegravele proposeacute par la New York Public Library Google Earth srsquoaveacuterait alors un outil de diffusion approprieacute Mais suite agrave lrsquoadoption par le LHPM drsquoune plateforme de cartographie (deacutenommeacutee SCHEMA) deacutedieacutee agrave la gestion des donneacutees geacuteomatiques il srsquoest aveacutereacute plus avan-tageux drsquoen faire usage pour le deacuteveloppement de la nouvelle carte-index Les couches geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutees pouvaient ainsi ecirctre partageacutees entre diffeacuterents projets du Laboratoire et les techno-logies HTML 5 sur lesquelles reposent SCHEMA permettaient aux usagers drsquoacceacuteder agrave lrsquoapplication sans avoir agrave installer Google Earth ou tout autre module externe Les plans geacuteoreacutefeacuterenceacutes et lrsquoapplication de la carte-index sont ainsi heacutebergeacutes sur les serveurs de lrsquoUQAM et accessibles agrave partir de la plateforme de BAnQ numeacuterique Les volumes et les planches sont de plus associeacutees agrave leurs fiches respectives de BAnQ numeacuterique ce qui permet aux usagers de passer directement de la carte-index aux documents numeacuteriseacutes agrave des fins de consultation ou de teacuteleacutechargement

Apregraves une longue phase de geacuteoreacutefeacuterencement des plans une carte-index a eacuteteacute rendue publique au printemps 2018 sur la plate-forme de BAnQ numeacuterique La reacuteponse favorable des publics en teacutemoigne la collaboration ici a eacuteteacute non seulement fructueuse mais aussi neacutecessaire

Jean-Franccedilois Palomino Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Leacuteon Robichaud Universiteacute de Sherbrooke

Interface de la laquo Carte-index des plans drsquoassurance-incendie de Montreacuteal raquo Bibliothegraveque et Archives nationales du Queacutebec Laboratoire drsquohistoire et de patrimoine de Montreacuteal Laura Barreto

23 Canadian Historical Association

Doing Research on Other Parts of the World in Canada

La recherche sur drsquoautres reacutegions du monde au Canada

Les services drsquoarchives canadiens conservent une riche documen-tation qui permet aux historiens anthropologues politologues deacutemographes et autres types de chercheurs drsquoeacutetudier lrsquohistoire du pays Mais agrave cause de notre passeacute colonial il faut aussi consulter les services drsquoarchives en France et en Grande-Bretagne qui pos-segravedent eacutegalement une foule de renseignements concernant notre histoire Mais qursquoen est-il de notre troisiegraveme meacutetropole Rome siegravege de lrsquoEacuteglise catholique

Jusqursquoagrave tout reacutecemment on connaissait peu le contenu des archives romaines Gracircce agrave un projet du Centre de recherche en histoire religieuse du Canada (CRHRC) de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul devenu une Chaire en 2013 dirigeacutee par Pierre Hurtubise omi on en connaicirct maintenant beaucoup plus sur ce sujet Ce projet de recherche qui a dureacute pregraves de quarante ans a dresseacute un inventaire des documents drsquointeacuterecirct canadien conserveacutes dans divers deacutepocircts drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome surtout au Vatican

Gracircce agrave un certain nombre de subventions reccedilues du gouver-nent canadien (Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada et le Conseil de recherche en sciences humaines du Canada) du Centre acadeacutemique canadien en Italie de diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses et drsquoautres organismes priveacutes les recherches ont eacuteteacute dirigeacutees sur place par les historiens et professeurs Luca Codignola et son homologue Roberto Perin Pour la reacutealisation de ce projet se sont succeacutedeacutes Monique Benoicirct Giovanni Pizzorusso Matteo Sanfilippo et Gabriele Scardellato Au fil des ans ils ont produit plus de 50000 pages de descriptions de documents retrouveacutes dans diffeacuterentes seacuteries drsquoarchives romaines La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires

Les archives les plus riches sont sans contredit les Archives de la Propagande ou laquo Propaganda Fide raquo Pourquoi Cette Con-greacutegation dont le nom officiel est Sacreacutee Congreacutegation de la Propagation de la Foi aujourdrsquohui appeleacutee SC pour lrsquoEacutevan-geacutelisation des Peuples a eacuteteacute fondeacutee en 1622 pour contrer les mouvements de reacuteforme en Europe de Martin Luther et Jean Calvin et pour aider agrave lrsquoeacutevangeacutelisation des peuples dits laquo non civiliseacutes raquo LrsquoEacuteglise canadienne consideacutereacutee au deacutebut comme eacutetant situeacutee dans un pays de mission relevait de cet organisme Par la suite lorsque la colonie est passeacutee sous administration britannique elle est resteacutee sous la supervision de cette mecircme Congreacutegation parce que la colonie relevait drsquoun pays protestant et ce jusqursquoen 1908

Toute communication du Canada avec le Vatican devait passer par cette Congreacutegation On y enregistrait la correspondance qui arrivait en prenant soin drsquoindiquer agrave qui le dossier eacutetait confieacute et ce qui en sortait Gracircce agrave cet organisme on connaicirct tout ce qui a eacuteteacute achemineacute agrave Rome par les membres de lrsquoEacuteglise et par les laiumlcs agrave partir de 1622 date de creacuteation de ladite Congreacutegation jusqursquoagrave 1922 date de fin drsquoaccegraves aux archives romaines Depuis les archives de la peacuteriode du pontificat de Pie XII ont eacuteteacute ouvertes agrave la recherche

En plus des Archives de la Propagande drsquoautres deacutepocircts drsquoarchives ont eacuteteacute inventorieacutes comme celui des Archives secregravetes de la Bib-liothegraveque apostolique du Saint-Office et autres Congreacutegations vaticanes ainsi que de divers services drsquoarchives et bibliothegraveques de Rome

Les archives romaines et le Canada300 anneacutees de documentation ineacutedite

La majoriteacute de ces documents nrsquoont jamais eacuteteacute consulteacutes par les chercheurs parce que perdus dans des masses documentaires Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel

Quel genre drsquoinformation trouve-t-on dans ces archives Agrave vrai dire toutes sortes de renseignements drsquoordre religieux bien entendu mais aussi drsquointeacuterecirct politique eacuteconomique social et culturel Pour la peacuteriode du XVIIe siegravecle on y trouve des ren-seignements concernant les diffeacuterentes communauteacutes religieuses deacutesireuses de venir eacutevangeacuteliser les laquo indigegravenes raquo sur le continent ainsi que des documents concernant la creacuteation drsquoun eacutevecirccheacute en Ameacuterique et la nomination de Mgr Laval comme premier eacutevecircque de lrsquoEacuteglise canadienne Ensuite apregraves la Conquecircte lrsquoeacutevecircque de Queacutebec y deacutecrit les pressions exerceacutees sur le gouvernement pour conserver les droits religieux et linguistiques des Canadiens franccedilais et justifie le soutien du clergeacute catholique agrave la Couronne britannique afin de srsquoassurer que les reacutevolutions ameacutericaine et franccedilaise ne srsquoeacutetendent pas au pays

24 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Tout au long du XIXe siegravecle on assiste agrave de nombreux conflits entre lrsquoEacuteglise

et certains individus (ex Chiniquy) et groupes (ex les Rouges ou Libeacuteraux qui

nrsquoont aucun lien avec les partis poli-tiques actuels) Agrave la fin du siegravecle

crsquoest lrsquoarriveacutee des mouvements socialiste communiste et syndi-caliste qui ont creacuteeacute agrave leur deacutebut quelques inquieacutetudes partic-uliegraverement au Queacutebec Puis ce

sera les reacutevoltes des Meacutetis dans lrsquoOuest qui aboutira agrave la pendai-

son de Louis Riel en 1885 Ensuite les diffeacuterentes lois sur les eacutecoles au Man-itoba (1890) et en Ontario (1912) feront couler beaucoup drsquoencre non seulement

au niveau du clergeacute mais aussi de la part des laiumlcs qui srsquoadresseront agrave Rome pour obtenir son soutien dans leur opposition Lrsquoimmigration des Canadiens franccedilais aux Eacutetats-Unis y est bien documenteacutee On demande de nommer des precirctres francophones dans les paroisses agrave majoriteacute francophone et de nommer des eacutevecircques francophones dans ces reacutegions Malgreacute le deacutesir des autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques francophones que les Canadiens franccedilais soient les apocirctres du catholicisme en Ameacuterique force est de constater qursquoagrave la suite des visites drsquoen-quecircte de Mgr Conroy en 1877 et de Mgr Merry del Val en 1897 ceux-ci recommandent au Saint-Siegravege de miser plutocirct sur les Irlandais pour la propagation du catholicisme en Ameacuterique car ils parlent deacutejagrave la langue de la majoriteacutehellip

A chaque anneacutee chaque eacutevecircque eacutetait tenu de reacutediger un rapport agrave Rome sur lrsquoeacutetat de son diocegravese Bien entendu on y mentionne le nombre de baptecircmes mariages et deacutecegraves survenus dans le diocegravese au cours de lrsquoanneacutee mais on y deacutecrit aussi les conditions

(ci-dessous) Bulle du pape Cleacutement XI nommant Louis-Franccedilois Duplessis de Mornay capucin eacutevecircque drsquoEumeacutenie et coadjuteur de Queacutebec 4 mars 1713 Original conserveacute agrave Bibliothegraveque et Archives Canada (BAC) (deacutetaille) Sceau attacheacute agrave la bulle du pape Cleacutement XI 1713 (BAC)

de vie des citoyens Ces rapports sont riches drsquoinformation con-cernant la situation politique eacuteconomique sociale et culturelle des dioceacutesains

On trouve une riche documentation concernant les relations entre le clergeacute et les autoriteacutes eccleacutesiastiques (disputes entre membres du clergeacute et entre eacutevecircques refus drsquoobeacuteir agrave un supeacuterieur) mais aussi entre le clergeacute et les laiumlcs On y constate toutes les pressions mises pour la creacuteation de nouvelles paroisses et de nouveaux eacutevecirccheacutes La creacuteation drsquoun nouveau diocegravese agrave Montreacuteal et drsquoune nouvelle universiteacute agrave Montreacuteal ont inteacuteresseacute bien des gens Laiumlcs et membres du clergeacute srsquoadressent agrave Rome pour faire entendre leur point de vue

Un type de documents conserveacutes agrave la Propagande attirera partic-uliegraverement lrsquoattention du public surtout des geacuteneacutealogistes et des biologistes ce sont les demandes de dispense de mariage pour cause de consanguiniteacute et les deacuteclarations de nulliteacute de mariage et de vœux pour les eccleacutesiastiques et les membres des commu-nauteacutes religieuses Pour la seule peacuteriode du pontificat de Leacuteon XIII (1878-1903) on en deacutenombre des centaines Un index a eacuteteacute preacutepareacute pour cette peacuteriode afin de les retracer plus facilement Pour les autres peacuteriodes ces demandes se retrouvent toujours dans la mecircme seacuterie mais elles sont disperseacutees parmi drsquoautres documents

A travers cette masse documentaire une seacuterie de documents con-serveacutee aux archives de la Secreacutetairerie drsquoEacutetat a particuliegraverement attireacute notre attention parce que rarement ou jamais mentionneacutee dans les eacutetudes sur lrsquohistoire de lrsquoenseignement au Canada il srsquoagit drsquoune enquecircte commandeacutee par le deacuteleacutegueacute apostolique au Canada Mgr Falconio en 1901 demandant agrave chaque collegravege et couvent de donner une description de leur eacutetablissement et des conditions de vie des eacutelegraveves protestants qui les freacutequentent ainsi qursquoaux eacutevecirccheacutes pour les eacutecoles publiques de preacuteciser les con-ditions de vie des eacutelegraveves catholiques dans les eacutecoles publiques protestantes (DAC 179) Ces rapports se retrouvent individuel-lement dans les archives des communauteacutes religieuses mais on les retrouve tous reacuteunis ici en un seul lieu Tous ces rapports nous donnent un bon aperccedilu des conditions de lrsquoenseignement au Canada agrave cette peacuteriode

Comme on peut le constater les archives romaines forment un veacuteritable corpus documentaire qui nous aide agrave mieux connaicirctre lrsquohistoire du pays On peut consulter tous ces inventaires sur le site de lrsquoUniversiteacute Saint-Paul sous lrsquoadresse suivante wwwust-paulcaCRHRC et de lagrave via lrsquoonglet laquo Les archives du Vatican et le Canada raquo on accegravede agrave une table geacuteneacuterale des matiegraveres qui nous conduit aux inventaires deacutesireacutes

Bien entendu il ne srsquoagit que drsquoun inventaire mais suffisam-ment explicite pour nous indiquer le contenu des documents ou dossiers La poursuite de cette recherche pour les peacuteriodes sub-seacutequentes reste agrave faire mais il y a deacutejagrave une masse consideacuterable de documents agrave explorer par les chercheurs et le public

Victorin Chabot Archiviste agrave la retraite Gatineau QC

25 Canadian Historical Association

We encounter the question on a regular basis ndash why donrsquot archives just digitize everything You wouldnrsquot have to fill up so much physi-cal space if you did that And everyone would have access Well yes hellip and no Digitization isnrsquot nearly as straightforward as those not doing it would have you believe

There was a point in time where digitization grants were all the rage I will readily admit to seeking this funding as often as possible but with an ulterior motive What I wanted (and what my institution needed) was capacity new servers with redundant storage to secure against hard drive failures backup power and more This was all in support of a much bigger plan hellip digital preservation infrastructure

The intention of grants was to expose more of the ldquohiddenrdquo holdings of archives libraries and museums For end-users (researchers) digitization is viewed as a panacea ndash search and discovery could be only a Google search away At best archives have been able to prioritize their most often consulted collections and make them available to the public For Queenrsquos University Archives our photo-graphs genealogical files and university publications have topped the list ndash and this has certainly paid dividends A prime example is one of our earliest forays into mass digitization the family files of Dr HC Burleigh

Dr Burleigh was a local physician who as folk sources recount would spend 15 minutes on a house call and 45 minutes discussing family history (but not of a medical nature) The rich genealogi-cal files he created have been some of the most often consulted by researchers seeking their Loyalist lineages Prior to the digitiza-tion of these files between 2012 and 2014 Queenrsquos Archives would field anywhere from 250 to 500 requests per year for any part of the collection Since making these files available through the Inter-net Archive the average year results in around 210000 views of all files (or 200 views per file per year) Conversely phone email and in-person requests for these files have been almost non-existent over the past 5 years

Digitization for Access

Outside of the largest institutions digitization is normally one of many jobs an archivist has The act of scanning a photograph for example can occupy anywhere from a few seconds to a few min-utes and the real value comes from making it discoverable This includes adding metadata to provide context to the material and ensuring the scans can be managed over time But what does digiti-zation often miss Serendipity

Researchers arrive at the archives with a general idea of what they are seeking but tangents can often lead to greater discovery In the dig-ital representation of this material this all depends on how archives represent the relationships between their digitized materials We can mimic original order (the order in which records are found in a file and in which files are found in a box or elsewhere) but that also requires digitizing every page in every file and providing descrip-tion adequate enough to represent its place in the files With infinite time money and staff this may be feasible Most recently we com-pleted the digitization and description of the entirety of the John Buchan fonds a feat that took one full-time archivist eight months

to scan and describe This represents 76 m of over 10 km of records held in our institution ndash now we just have 9993 km to go

Digitization for Preservation

The idea that archives can digitize their records to better preserve the originals is fraught at best and myopic at worst Over time physically handling material can indeed wear the paper expose the acetate negatives to suboptimal temperatures among a host of other risks These risks are typically mitigated by storing the records in secure humidity and climate-controlled vaults and ensuring that researchers are aware of any handling precautions (that and itrsquos bet-ter than continuing to be stored in an attic or dank basement for another 20 years)

There are rare instances when digitization could be relied on as a means of preservation Special media such as magnetic tape (audio and video) is at imminent risk of obsolescence and archives should be actively planning to convert such media to new formats just to keep them accessible Obviously therersquos enough equipment float-ing around on eBay and elsewhere to keep VHS and audio cassettes running for the next decade But older Beta formats for example are at greater risk - both for hardware scarcity and for format degra-dation - and migrating these to a more widely supported format is key In these cases digitization makes perfect sense although now we set a new clock running - that of digital obsolescence

Digital obsolescence appears both through software and through hardware Software obsolescence is the expiry of older file formats and can be overcome by migrating to either newer more widely adopted formats or to recognized open formats suitable for long-term preservation (or both) We see hardware obsolescence in the floppy disks CD-Rs and zip disks of yesteryear and like their magnetic ana-log cousins time availability of equipment (and occasionally bit rot) prevent us from accessing and migrating this data Through the early intervention of the archivist digital forensics techniques and solid preservation planning we can hope to rescue and maintain these files for the future The process will need then to repeat itself every 5 to 10 years and requires plenty of disk space to store

Storage is cheap hellip unless you are managing digital assets for long term preservation When people speak of how inexpensive digital storage is they often mean they can pick up a terabyte hard drive for $100 This will suffice to store something for the short term but the risk increases the longer these records remain on an unmonitored and non-redundant storage device That means archival digital storage needs to be replicated and the integrity of the files checked regularly over time

We continue to digitize because we know our researchers want access and we also need to preserve key at-risk materials As the world digitalizes (moves from analog to digital processes) archives cannot escape this current But we do so with the full knowledge of whatrsquos at stake and what we need to do to ensure our years of hard work persist for future generations That is we act as archives always have ndash in timeless service to history

Jeremy Heil Digital and Private Records Archivist Queenrsquos University Archives

The Digitization Dilemma

26

CALL FOR PAPERS | APPEL Agrave COMMUNICATIONSldquoBetween Postwar and Present Dayrdquo brings together scholars exploring political economic cultural and social change in Canada from 1970 to 1990 The conference organizers invite proposals from scholars interested in understanding these decades and identifying the tendencies of the era How were these shifts shaped by global politics How did local national and international histories ldquooverlaprdquo to shape individual and collective experiences What frameworks might be most effective for understanding the changes and continuities of this period We welcome individual papers panels and roundtables that examine aspects of Canadian culture politics and society in the last decades of the twentieth century This period falling between the present day and the postwar ldquoboomrdquo is essential to our understanding of Canada in the twentieth century

Please submit proposals for single papers panels and other types of presentations to BetweenPostwarUTorontoca by 15 May 2020 including a 250-500 word abstract for each proposal and panel Please also provide a 1-2 page CV including contact information and any affiliation of each of the presenters We intend to apply for a SSHRC Connec-tions Grant to support this conference

Follow the event on Twitter at BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

laquo Entre lrsquoapregraves-guerre et aujo-urdrsquohui raquo rassemble des

chercheurs qui explorent ces changements poli-

tiques eacuteconomiques culturels et sociaux

au Canada de 1970 agrave 1990 Les organisateurs de la confeacuterence invitent des propositions de chercheurs qui

sont inteacuteresseacutes agrave comprendre ces

deacutecennies et drsquoiden-tifier les tendances de

lrsquoeacutepoque Comment ces changements ont-ils eacuteteacute

faccedilonneacutes par la politique mon-diale Comment les histoires locales

nationales et internationales laquose chevauchent raquo pour faccedilonner les expeacuteriences individuelles et collectives Quels cadres pourraient ecirctre les plus efficaces pour compren-dre les changements et les continuiteacutes de cette peacuteriode Nous accueillons des preacutesentations uniques des panels et des tables rondes qui examinent les aspects de la culture de la politique et de la socieacuteteacute canadiennes au cours des derniegraveres deacutecennies du XXe siegravecle Cette peacuteriode qui se situe entre le preacutesent et le laquo boom eacuteconomique raquo drsquoapregraves-guerre est essentielle agrave notre compreacutehension du Canada au XXe siegravecle

Veuillez envoyer des propositions de preacutesentations uniques de panels ou drsquoautres types de preacutesentations agrave BetweenPostwarUTo-rontoca au plus tard le 15 mai 2020 Chaque soumission y compris un reacutesumeacute de 250 agrave 500 mots pour chaque proposition et panel Veuillez eacutegalement fournir un CV de 1 agrave 2 pages y compris les coordonneacutees et toute affiliation de chacun des preacutesentateurs Nous avons lrsquointention de demander une subvention pour les connexions du CRSH pour soutenir cette confeacuterence

Suivez lrsquoeacuteveacutenement sur Twitter BetweenPostwar httpstwittercomBetweenPostwar

Organizing Committee | Comiteacute drsquoorganisation

Dimitry Anastakis (University of Toronto)Ben BradleyKevin Brushett (Royal Military College of Canada)Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph)Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

Socieacuteteacute historique du Canadahistorique du Canada

27 Canadian Historical Association

Jrsquoai grandi agrave Fort Chambly au Queacutebec et quand jrsquoeacutetais jeune gar-ccedilon jrsquoai quelques fois entendu des histoires sur lrsquoinvention de George Foote Foss (mon grand-pegravere) Parfois jrsquoeacutecoutais ces his-toires de mon pegravere qui partageait les deacutetails avec les amis et les voisins qui venaient agrave la maison Cependant crsquoest mon grand-pegravere qui en parlait le plus souvent car nous lui rendions souvent visite Je me souviens affectueusement de lui moi assis sur un pouf pregraves de ses pieds alors qursquoil srsquoasseyait dans sa grande chaise confortable racontant les eacutetapes qursquoil avait franchies en brico-lant en planifiant et finalement en construisant une automobile agrave moteur agrave essence qui est devenue la premiegravere au Canada - appeleacutee par la suite la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Au deacutebut des anneacutees 1960 (je nrsquoavais que 7 ans) je me souviens du regain drsquointeacuterecirct qursquoil y a eu pour ses reacutealisations Crsquoest agrave cette occasion qursquoil srsquoest vu deacutecerner deux titres de membre hono-raire lrsquoun du Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) et lrsquoautre du prestigieux Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Seulement deux Canadiens ont reccedilu ce dernier hon-neur Lrsquoautre eacutetant le colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin qui a fondeacute la McLaughlin Motor Car Company en 1907 lrsquoun des pre-miers grands constructeurs automobiles au Canada

Ces deux initiatives ont attireacute lrsquoattention des meacutedias et je me souviens avoir vu des coupures de journaux dont beaucoup sont encore en ma possession aujourdrsquohui Plusieurs images et articles ont eacuteteacute eacutecrits au sujet de ses nominations de membre

Hommage agrave la Hommage agrave la Fossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

A ldquoTributerdquo to theA ldquoTributerdquo to theFossmobile (1897)Fossmobile (1897)

Ronald M FossRonald M Foss

As a young boy growing up in Fort Chambly Quebec I would from time to time hear stories of George Foote Fossrsquo (my grand-fatherrsquos) invention At times I would overhear these stories as my father shared the details with friends and neighbours who were visiting our home However the stories most often came directly from my grandfather as we visited him frequently I recall him fondly while sitting on a footstool near his feet as he sat in his large comfortable chair recounting the steps he took in tinkering planning and ultimately building a gasoline engine automobile which was to be the first in Canada ndash later dubbed ldquoThe Fossmobilerdquo

In the early 1960s (I was only about age 7) there was a flurry of renewed interest in his accomplishment It was then that he was presented with two honorary memberships one from the Vin-tage Automobile Club of Montreal (VACM) and the other from the prestigious Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Only two Canadians have ever received this latter honour The other recipient being Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin who started the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in 1907 - one of the first major automobile manufacturers in Canada

With these two initiatives there came a swarm of media attention and I can recall being shown newspaper clippings many of which I still have in my possession today Not only were there photo-graphs and articles written about his honorary memberships but many of the local papers also reprinted his earlier writing of

28 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

honoraire et de nombreux journaux locaux ont eacutegale-ment reacuteimprimeacute certains de ses eacutecrits dont laquo The True Story of a Small Town Boy raquo qui avait eacuteteacute publieacute en 1954 dans le Sherbrooke Daily Record

Le fait drsquoavoir un membre de la famille ayant une importance historique signifie que la plupart de ses descendants ont fini par utiliser son histoire drsquoinven-tion et les diverses publications agrave ce sujet comme sujet pour des projets scolaires Je me souviens drsquoavoir utiliseacute son histoire pour lrsquoun de mes propres projets sco-laires Mes deux enfants lrsquoont fait aussi et il y a tout juste un an ma petite-fille de 6 ans a eacutegalement fait une preacutesentation agrave son eacutecole sur lrsquoinvention de son arriegravere-arriegravere-arriegravere-grand-pegravere

On me demande souvent si mon grand-pegravere avait deacutejagrave dit avoir regretteacute de ne pas srsquoecirctre associeacute agrave Ford ou de ne pas avoir produit son invention en seacuterie Drsquoapregraves ce que je me souviens lrsquoavoir entendu dire il nrsquoen avait aucun Il jouissait drsquoune vie simple et

George Foote Foss (30 septembre 1876 - 23 novembre 1968) eacutetait meacutecanicien forgeron technicien de veacutelos et inven-teur originaire de Sherbrooke au Queacutebec Au cours de lrsquohiver 1896 il met au point une automobile monocylindre agrave essence de quatre chevaux-vapeur Au printemps 1897 il termine son invention la premiegravere automobile agrave essence construite au Canada qursquoon appellera plus tard la laquo Fossmobile raquo

Crsquoest au deacutebut de 1896 lors drsquoun voyage agrave Boston au Mas-sachusetts pour acheter un tour agrave tourelle pour son atelier drsquousinage en expansion que mon grand-pegravere vit ses premiegraveres automobiles Ces voitures des Brougham eacutelectriques eacutetaient loueacutees au taux de 400 $ lrsquoheure Il en a loueacute une mais mal-heureusement apregraves seulement une demi-heure de trajet les batteries sont mortes De retour agrave Sherbrooke il deacutecide de construire une automobile qui reacuteglerait ce genre de problegraveme

Mon grand-pegravere a conduit sa voiture agrave Sherbrooke pendant quatre ans Plus tard il srsquoest installeacute agrave Montreacuteal ougrave la voiture est resteacutee inutiliseacutee pendant un an avant de la vendre pour 75 $ en 1902 Auparavant il avait refuseacute une offre de partenariat avec Henry Ford qui a ensuite creacuteeacute la Ford Motor Company Il a refuseacute celle-ci car il croyait que le Quadricycle de Ford eacutetait infeacuterieur agrave la Fossmobile Il a eacutegalement refuseacute un soutien financier pour la production en seacuterie de la Fossmobile invo-quant son inexpeacuterience dans ce domaine car il nrsquoavait que 21 ans agrave lrsquoeacutepoque

George Foote Foss (September 30 1876 ndash November 23 1968) was a mechanic blacksmith bicycle repair-man and inventor from Sherbrooke Quebec During the winter of 1896 he developed a four-horsepower single-cylinder gasoline powered automobile In the spring of 1897 he

completed his invention the first gasoline-powered automobile to be built in Canada which was later referred to as the ldquoFossmobilerdquo

It was in early 1896 during a trip to Boston Massachusetts there to buy a turret lathe for his expanding machine shop that my grandfa-ther saw automobiles for the first time These cars electrically driven broughams were rented out for $400 an hour He rented one but unfortunately after a ride of only half an hour the batteries died Returning to Sherbrooke he decided to build an automobile that would address this sort of problem

My grandfather drove his car in and around Sherbrooke Quebec for four years He later moved to Montreal where the car sat idle for a year before he sold it for $75 in 1902 He had previously turned down an offer to partner with Henry Ford who went on to form the Ford Motor Company He turned down the offer as he believed Fordrsquos Quadricycle vehicle to be inferior to the Fossmobile He also turned down financial backing to mass-produce the Fossmobile citing his inexperience to do so as he was only 21 years old at the time

(left) A restored single-cylinder 375 horsepower engine like the one in the Fossmobile (below) George Foss

honorary member of the Antique Automobile Club of America 1959 | (agrave gauche) Un moteur monocylindre restaureacute de 375 chevaux comme celui de la Fossmo-

bile (dessous) George Foss membre honoraire de lrsquoAntique Automobile Club of America 1959

Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo lrsquoincarnation tangible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada

ldquoThe True Story of a Small Town Boyrdquo originally published in The Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1954

Having a relative with historical significance meant that most of his descendants have ended up using his inven-tion story and the various publications about it as a topic for school projects I used it for one of my school proj-ects as did both of my two children and just a year ago my 6-year-old granddaughter did a ldquoshow and tellrdquo at her

school about her great-great grandfatherrsquos invention

I am often asked if I know if my grandfather had expressed any regrets about not partnering with Ford or not mass-producing his invention From what I remember he never did He enjoyed a simple life and

I heard him say on more than one occasion that ldquoyou donrsquot live a long life with the stresses of running a big

businessrdquo He passed away at age 92 so perhaps his the-ory was right at least for him

Recently I re-opened the Foss family archives to better understand and accurately document my

29 Canadian Historical Association

il a mentionneacute plus drsquoune fois laquo On ne vit pas longtemps avec le stress de diriger une grande entreprise raquo Il est deacuteceacutedeacute agrave lrsquoacircge de 92 ans alors peut-ecirctre que sa theacuteorie eacutetait bonne du moins pour lui

Jrsquoai reacutecemment fait des recherches dans les archives de la famille Foss pour mieux comprendre et documenter les reacutealisations remarquables de mon grand-pegravere Mon objectif eacutetait de trouver des moyens de partager cet eacuteveacutenement historique canadien avec les passionneacutes de lrsquoautomobile les historiens et les geacuteneacuterations futures Agrave cette fin jrsquoai creacuteeacute laquo Fossmobile Enterprises raquo pour geacuteneacuterer des reacuteseaux favoriser la collaboration et partager ces souvenirs historiques importants

En tant que petit-fils de George Foss jrsquoai parleacute avec des visionnaires et je sollicite lrsquoaide drsquoautres experts potentiels en restauration de vieilles automobiles pour un projet tregraves speacute-cial Lrsquoobjectif est drsquoutiliser la reacutetroingeacutenierie (la reproduction drsquoun produit drsquoun inventeur ou drsquoun fabricant) pour creacuteer une laquo automobile hommage raquo en srsquoinspirant le plus possible des speacutecifications de lrsquoinvention de George Foss de la premiegravere auto-mobile agrave essence construite au Canada la Fossmobile Il nrsquoexiste plus de dessins originaux donc cette automobile hommage sera baseacutee uniquement sur un examen deacutetailleacute des photos originales de la Fossmobile

Jrsquoai commenceacute le processus drsquoacquisition de piegraveces drsquoautomobile de lrsquoeacutepoque dans lrsquoespoir de construire cette automobile en ne reproduisant des piegraveces que lorsqursquoil est absolument neacutecessaire de le faire Je superviserai ce processus et collaborerai avec des historiens et des experts de lrsquoautomobile En cours de route le voyage sera documenteacute tout en srsquoassurant du souci du deacutetail

Lrsquoespoir est drsquohonorer lrsquoheacuteritage de mon grand-pegravere et de mettre en lumiegravere ce chapitre important de lrsquohistoire canadienne Une fois termineacutee cette automobile hommage sera lrsquoincarnation tan-gible de la premiegravere voiture agrave essence construite au Canada Il y a un inteacuterecirct croissant pour la preacutesentation de la Fossmobile com-plegravete dans les salons automobiles classiques Toutefois elle sera eacuteventuellement remise agrave un museacutee canadien afin drsquoameacuteliorer lrsquoeacuteducation historique pour les geacuteneacuterations actuelles et futures

Ronald M Foss Directeur geacuteneacuteral Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

The goal is to use reverse engineering to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada

(right) A chassis identical to that of the

Fossmobile undergoing restoration (far right)

A replica of the seat fabricated on the basis

of old photos | (agrave droite) Un chacircssis identique agrave celui de la Fossmobile

en cours de restauration (agrave lrsquoextrecircme droite)

Une reacuteplique du siegravege fabriqueacutee sur la base de

photos anciennes

grandfatherrsquos remarkable accomplishment My objective is to find ways to share this historic Canadian event with automotive enthusiasts historians and future generations of Canadians To this end I have established ldquoFossmobile Enterprisesrdquo as a means to build networks foster collaboration and share important his-torical memorabilia

As George Fossrsquo grandson I have talked with some visionaries and am seeking the help of other potential experts in ldquoVintage Automobile Restorationrdquo for a very special project The goal is to use reverse engineering (the reproduction of an inventor or manufacturerrsquos product) to create a ldquoTribute Automobilerdquo emulating as closely as possible the specifications of George Fossrsquo invention of the first gasoline powered automobile built in Canada the Fossmobile There are no original drawings so the Tribute Automobile will have to be based solely on detailed scru-tiny of original Fossmobile photos

I have begun the process of acquiring vintage parts from the era with the hope of building this automobile replicating parts only when it is absolutely necessary to do so I will provide oversight for this process and collaborate with automobile historians and experts Along the way the journey will be documented while ensuring attention to detail

The hope is to honour my grandfatherrsquos legacy and bring to greater light this significant chapter of Canadian history With its completion this Tribute Automobile will be a tangible embodiment of the first gasoline car built in Canada There is a growing interest in showcasing the completed Tribute Fossmo-bile in classic automobile shows However it will eventually be donated to a Canadian museum to enhance historic education for current and future generations

Ronald M Foss Executive Director Fossmobile Enterprises Burlington Ontario Rfossfossmobileca (416) 565-0294

30 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

Richard Allen

Richard Allen lived his scholarship politics and passions as an integrated whole A historian social activist and teacher of immense intelligence integrity compassion and decency Rich-ard passed away in March of 2019 just as his most recent book of essays Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protes-tant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada was to be launched

The son of a United Church Minister Richard grew up surrounded by discussions of the intellectual questions that would come to preoccupy much of his writing the role of reli-gious belief in fostering social justice onersquos duty to human-ity the role of spirituality in our daily lives After degrees at University of Toronto and University of Saskatchewan and time working with the Stu-dent Christian Movement he earned a doctorate from Duke University He subsequently taught at the University of Regina (1964-73) and at McMaster (1973-87) Richardrsquos PhD disserta-tion became his first book The Social Passion a landmark study that remains a preeminent treatment of the social gospel in Can-ada The book situated its subject within transnational religious philosophical debates while offering an in-depth analysis of the emergence growth and decline of the social gospel across Can-ada Characterized by extensive archival research and a breadth of vision that was remarkable The Social Passion empathized with historical actors while still holding them up to scholarly scrutiny It was a balancing act that I respected and that he also conveyed in his graduate teaching

I was lucky to be one of his McMaster PhD students Richard did not advertise himself as a feminist but his quiet unrelent-ing professional support (at a time when academe was not that friendly to feminists) sustained me ndash indeed his encouragement was one reason I pursued a PhD Richard mentored by example He always engaged critically but with a spirit of tolerance and respect We had some significant political differences but his role was not to change my mind but rather offer feedback that would help me become the very best scholar possible

Richard was also absolutely committed to an English-French dialogue and a bilingual Canada in 1977-78 he spent a year in Montreal with his wife Nettie and their two sons Philip and Dan-iel learning French In 1982 his new research on Salem Bland

Richard Allen avait la mecircme approche pour ses recherches sa politique et ses passions Historien militant social et profes-seur drsquoune intelligence drsquoune inteacutegriteacute drsquoune compassion et drsquoune deacutecence immenses Richard est deacuteceacutedeacute en mars 2019 au moment ougrave son plus reacutecent recueil drsquoessais Beyond the Noise of Solemn Assemblies The Protestant Ethic and the Quest for Social Justice in Canada devait ecirctre publieacute

Fils drsquoun pasteur de lrsquoEacuteglise unie Richard a grandi entoureacute de discussions sur les questions intellectuelles qui allaient occuper une grande partie de ses eacutecrits le rocircle de la croyance religieuse dans la promotion de la justice sociale son devoir envers lrsquohu-maniteacute le rocircle de la spiritualiteacute dans notre vie quotidienne Apregraves des eacutetudes agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Toronto et agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de la Saskatchewan et apregraves avoir travailleacute avec le Student Chris-tian Movement il a obtenu un doctorat de lrsquoUniversiteacute Duke Il a ensuite enseigneacute agrave lrsquoUniversiteacute de Regina (1964-1973) et agrave McMaster (1973-1987) La thegravese de doctorat de Richard est devenue son premier livre The Social Passion une eacutetude mar-quante qui demeure une eacutetude incontournable sur lrsquoeacutevangile social au Canada Le livre a situeacute son sujet dans le cadre de deacutebats religieuxphilosophiques transnationaux tout en offrant une analyse approfondie de lrsquoeacutemergence de la croissance et du deacuteclin de lrsquoeacutevangile social agrave travers le Canada Caracteacuteriseacutee par des recherches archivistiques approfondies et une vision drsquoune ampleur remarquable The Social Passion fait preuve drsquoempathie agrave lrsquoeacutegard des acteurs historiques tout en les soumettant agrave un exa-men scientifique Crsquoeacutetait un acte drsquoeacutequilibre que je respectais et qursquoil a eacutegalement transmis dans son enseignement supeacuterieur

Jrsquoai eu la chance drsquoecirctre lrsquoun de ses eacutetudiants au doctorat agrave lrsquoUni-versiteacute McMaster Richard ne se faisait pas fait passer pour un feacuteministe mais son soutien discret implacable et profession-nel (agrave une eacutepoque ougrave le milieu universitaire nrsquoeacutetait pas si amical pour les feacuteministes) mrsquoa soutenue - en fait son encouragement a eacuteteacute lrsquoune des raisons pour lesquelles jrsquoai poursuivi un doctorat Richard a servi de mentor par lrsquoexemple Il srsquoest toujours engageacute de faccedilon critique mais dans un esprit de toleacuterance et de respect Nous avions des divergences politiques importantes mais son rocircle nrsquoeacutetait pas de me faire changer drsquoavis mais plutocirct drsquooffrir une reacutetroaction qui mrsquoaiderait agrave devenir la meilleure chercheure pos-sible

Richard eacutetait aussi absolument engageacute dans le dialogue anglais-franccedilais et un Canada bilingue en 1977-1978 il a passeacute un an agrave Montreacuteal avec son eacutepouse Nettie et leurs deux fils Phi-lip et Daniel pour apprendre le franccedilais En 1982 ses nouvelles recherches sur Salem Bland un intellectuel social-eacutevangeacutelique de premier plan ont eacuteteacute interrompues par une brillante carriegravere politique Richard a eacuteteacute eacutelu deacuteputeacute neacuteo-deacutemocrate de Hamil-

31 Canadian Historical Association

a leading social gospel intellectual was interrupted by a distin-guished political career Richard was elected an NDP MPP for Hamilton West in 1982 and served in the Legislature until 1995 including five years as a Cabinet Minister in the Bob Rae NDP government Richardrsquos commitment to social democracy was inseparable from his spiritual outlook and scholarly interests He was a tireless advocate for the disenfranchised and vulner-able a critic of inequality and intolerance and a firm believer in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more just society After he left the legislature his engagements seemed to multi-ply he championed a progressive vision within the United Church was an enthusiastic pro-moter of the arts and he worked for countless social justice causes in Hamilton and beyond

Nor did Richard ever retire from scholarship Although he increasingly dealt with sight prob-lems he dedicated himself anew to research and writing producing the first volume on Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controver-sies and the Search for a New Christianity An erudite combination of religious intellectual history and biography it traced the emergence of Blandrsquos vision of faith in the service of a more just Christian world When he passed away Richard was working on volume two of the Salem Bland biography as well as a memoir His wife of 52 years Nettie a true soulmate passed away in 2016 a diffi-cult blow for Richard

At Richardrsquos memorial in Hamilton I was struck by the common sentiments expressed by family and colleagues They stressed the qualities we all identified with Richard his inquisitive inci-sive mind love of scholarship and his compassion decency humanity Richard lived that humanity in both personal and social ways earning the esteem of all those whom he touched I will never forget volunteering for his first by-election in 1982 I worked with Liberal and Conservative scrutineers and as the votes were counted the other two women seemed positively secretly delighted he had defeated their candidates I suspect they might have secretly voted for him That was the kind of respect Richard elicited throughout all his careers

Joan Sangster Professor Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Trent University

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

ton-Ouest en 1982 et a sieacutegeacute agrave lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative jusqursquoen 1995 dont cinq ans comme ministre dans le gouvernement neacuteo-deacutemocrate Bob Rae Lrsquoengagement de Richard envers la social-deacutemocratie eacutetait inseacuteparable de sa vision spirituelle et de ses inteacuterecircts universitaires Il eacutetait un deacutefenseur infatigable des personnes priveacutees de leurs droits et vulneacuterables un critique des ineacutegaliteacutes et de lrsquointoleacuterance et un fervent partisan de la possibi-

liteacute drsquoune transition pacifique vers une socieacuteteacute plus juste Apregraves son deacutepart de lrsquoAssembleacutee leacutegislative ses engagements semblent srsquoecirctre multiplieacutes il a deacutefendu une vision progressiste au sein de lrsquoEacuteglise unie il est devenu un promoteur enthousiaste des arts et il a œuvreacute pour drsquoinnombrables causes de justice sociale agrave Hamilton et ailleurs

Richard nrsquoa jamais abandonneacute ses recherches savantes non plus Bien qursquoil ait eu de plus en plus de problegravemes de vue il srsquoest consacreacute de nouveau agrave la recherche et agrave lrsquoeacutecriture produisant le premier volume sur Salem Bland A View From the Murney Tower Salem Bland the Late-Victorian Controversies and the Search for a New Christianity Combinant lrsquohistoire religieuse lrsquohistoire intellectuelle et la biographie savantes son œuvre retrace lrsquoeacutemergence de la vision de la foi de Bland au service drsquoun monde plus juste et chreacutetien

Au moment de son deacutecegraves Richard travaillait sur le volume deux de la biographie de Salem Bland ainsi que sur un meacutemoire Sa femme de 52 ans Nettie une vraie acircme sœur est deacuteceacutedeacutee en 2016 ce qui fucirct un coup dur pour Richard

Aux funeacuterailles de Richard agrave Hamilton jrsquoai eacuteteacute frappeacute par les sentiments communs exprimeacutes par sa famille et ses collegravegues Ils ont souligneacute les qualiteacutes de Richard que nous avons tous identifieacutees son esprit curieux et incisif son amour de lrsquoeacuterudi-tion sa compassion sa deacutecence et son humaniteacute Richard a veacutecu cette humaniteacute agrave la fois sur le plan personnel et social meacuteritant lrsquoestime de tous ceux qursquoil a toucheacutes Je nrsquooublierai jamais mon beacuteneacutevolat durant sa premiegravere eacutelection partielle en 1982 Jrsquoai tra-vailleacute avec des scrutatrices des partis libeacuteral et conservateur et au fur et agrave mesure que les votes eacutetaient compteacutes les deux autres femmes semblaient secregravetement ravies qursquoil ait battu leurs candi-dats Je soupccedilonne qursquoils ont secregravetement voteacute pour lui Crsquoest le genre de respect que Richard a susciteacute tout au long de sa carriegravere

Joan Sangster Professeure Gender and Womenrsquos Studies Univer-siteacute Trent

32 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

In Memoriam

Michael S Cross PhD died in Halifax Nova Scotia on Septem-ber 18th Born in Toronto in 1938 he later entered the University of Toronto graduating with a doctorate in 1968 Michael then taught at University of Calgary Carleton University and U of T before joining Dalhousie Universityrsquos History Department in 1975 where he remained until his retirement as full professor in 2002 While at Dalhousie Michael excelled as a teacher at both the undergraduate and graduate levels a performance that in 1995 earned him the Alumni Associationrsquos Award for Excel-lence in Teaching Michaelrsquos research interests initially focused on the timber frontier of pre-Confederation eastern Ontario but he had wide-ranging scholarly interests that included numerous publications in the field of modern labour history Active as a researcher and writer well beyond retirement in 2012 Michael published what is regarded as the definitive biography of Robert Baldwin the complex personality that helped usher Canada into the age of responsible government

Michael made a major contribution to the field of Canadian stud-ies while directing a host of MA and PhD dissertations with the result that several of his students today are prominent members of the Canadian historical profession He also worked diligently as an editor of multiple historical publications contributed to organizations such as the Canadian Historical Association the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

and the Canada Council all the while acting as reviewer for Acadiensis the Canadian Historical Review Histoire Sociale and other scholarly publications At Dalhousie Michael served two terms as Chair of the Department of History as wellbeing some-time Dean of Henson College and Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science As well Michael helped bring the union movement to the university and on two occasions functioned as chief negotiator for the Dalhousie Faculty Association

Michael is survived by his wife Patricia DeMeo and children Rean Sean Patrick Misty and Andy His family notes that Michael faced his final illness bravely surrounded by peo-ple who loved him lsquoHe was a lot of things father Canadarsquos coolest professor towering intellect social justice cham-pion grandfather author jokester union organizer music lover great grandfather basketball aficionado science fiction nerd and loving hus-band No matter where his children were he always made time to be with them showing unconditional love and kind-ness through challenging times and happy events including his daughterrsquos gender transition His somewhat curmudgeonly demeanour could always be melted by the presence of young children or Cavalier King Charles spaniels Michael achieved what he set out to do in this world which is more than can be said for many It hurts deeply to see him go He will be missedrsquo

Donations in support of an undergraduate essay prize in Cana-dian or labour history named in Michaelrsquos honour are being accepted at givingdalcaMichaelCross

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

33 Canadian Historical Association

John Herd Thompson

John Herd Thompson passed away on 13 July 2019 following a diag-nosis of lung cancer Over the course of a career that spanned more than forty years John pro-duced a rich body of work marked by elegant writing a deep appre-ciation of place and a wariness of pat stereotypes A historian of the Prairie West who spent the bulk of his career in the east a Cana-dianist based for over two decades in the United States and a scholar who viewed the past through the bifocals of region and transna-tionalism John addressed historical questions from unexpected angles Along the way he taught dozens of graduate students to do the same

Born in Winnipeg in 1946 John received his bachelorrsquos degree from the University of Winnipeg in 1968 and his masterrsquos from the University of Manitoba the following year He soon became known to his fellow Western Canadian historians as a scholar and enthusiastic conference attendee Based on his MA thesis he presented a well-received paper on Prohibition in Manitoba at the Western Canadian Studies Conference at the University of Calgary in 19721 He was then attending Queenrsquos University which granted his PhD in 1975 Already a lecturer at McGill he was immediately promoted to assistant professor John taught at McGill for eighteen years until he moved to Duke University in 1989 where he would teach for another twenty-three John var-iously held visiting professorships at SFU (while at McGill) and at the University of Alberta (while at Duke)

Although his permanent academic appointments were in central Canada and the southeastern United States Johnrsquos scholarly interests grew from and remained rooted in region and in the West His 1975 dissertation at Queenrsquos University under the direc-tion of Roger Graham which became his first book The Harvests of War was about World War I in the Prairie West

1 It was published as JH Thompson ldquoThe Voice of Moderation the Defeat of Prohibition in Manitobardquo 170-190 in The Twenties in Western Canada (Ottawa National Museum of Man 1972) ed Susan M Tro-fimenkoff

and won the Canadian Historical Associationrsquos regional history book prize2 From the 1970s through the 1990s he wrote a series of articles on agriculture and agricultural labour and in 1998 he published Forging the Prairie West in Oxfordrsquos Illustrated History of Canada series3 His interest in the West was not confined to the prairies Seven years later came British Columbia Land of Promises in the same series co-written with Patricia E Roy4

Johnrsquos commitment to region was one of several ways he chal-lenged students and colleagues alike to think outside the national box He likewise had an early and enduring interest in trans-national history His very first published scholarship explored links between American muckrakers and reformers in Western Canada5 He later returned his attention to CanadandashUS relations most famously in a textbook on the topic that he wrote with Ste-phen J Randall but also in a series of articles and book chapters6

2 JH Thompson ldquoThe Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918rdquo PhD thesis Queenrsquos University 1975 JH Thompson The Harvests of War The Prairie West 1914ndash1918 (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1978 reissued Toronto Oxford University Press 1998) On region see also J H Thompson ldquoIntegrating Regional Patterns into a National Canadian Historyrdquo Acadiensis 20 no1 (1990) 174ndash1843 JH Thompson ldquoPermanently Wasteful but Immediately Profitable Prairie Agriculture and the Great Warrdquo Canadian Historical Associa-tion Historical Papers (1976) 193-206 JH Thompson and Allen Sea-ger ldquoWorkers Growers and Monopolists The lsquoLabour Problemrsquo in the Alberta Beet Sugar Industry during the 1930srdquo LabourLe Travail 3 (1978) 153-174 JH Thompson ldquoBringing in the Sheaves The Har-vest Excursionists 1890- 1929rdquo Canadian Historical Review 61 no 4 (1978) 467-489 Robert Ankli H Dan Helsberg and JH Thompson ldquoThe Adoption of the Gasoline Tractor in Western Canadardquo Cana-dian Papers in Rural History II (1980) 9-40 GRI MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoAn Orderly Reconstruction Prairie Agriculture in World War IIrdquo Canadian Papers in Rural History IV (1984) 11-32 Ian MacPherson and JH Thompson ldquoThe Business of Agriculture Prairie Farmers and the Adoption of Business Methods 1880-1950rdquo Canadian Papers in Business History I (1989) 245-269 J H Thompson Forging the Prairie West (Toronto Oxford University Press 1998)4 P E and J H Thompson British Columbia Land of Promises (Toronto Oxford University Press 2005)5 JH Thompson ldquoAmerican Muckrakers and Western Canadian Reformersrdquo Journal of Popular Culture 4 no 4 (1971) 1060ndash10706 JH Thompson ldquoEntry and Exit The Dynamics of Immigration to Canadardquo Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 533 (1995) 185ndash198 JH Thompson ldquoCanadarsquos Quest for lsquoCultural Sovereigntyrsquo Protection Promotion and Popular Culturerdquo 393ndash410 in NAFTA in Transition ed S J Randall and H W Konrad (Calgary University of Calgary Press 1996) JH Thompson ldquoPlaying by the New Washington Rules The USndashCanada Relationship 1994ndash2003rdquo American Review of Canadian Studies 33 no 1 (2003) 5ndash26 JH Thompson and S J Randall Canada and the United States Ambivalent Allies 4th ed (Athens University of Georgia Press 2008)

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

34 Socieacuteteacute historique du Canada

John certainly did not eschew the nation altogether Notably he co-authored with Allen Seager Decades of Discord a history of the interwar period in McClelland and Stewartrsquos Canadian Centenary Series7 It was nominated for the Governor Generalrsquos Award for English-language non-fiction

Diverse as the topics of these publications are an overarch-ing theme is clear that a unified Canadian history national-ist by its nature is insufficient in that it hides both regional specificities and cross-border commonalities The range of Johnrsquos publications also reflect his interest in the relationships among international trans-national and cross-national histories in the use explana-tion and citation of images not

merely as illustration but as evidence and in the synthesis and dissemination of accessible historical narratives

Johnrsquos public-facing stance was apparent in other ways as well While at McGill John ran for parliament as a New Democrat in Saint-Henri-Westmount in 1984 his 5889 votes (almost 15 of the ballots) were at the time he would later recall the largest number of votes the NDP won in Quebec that year He helped shape national discourse more successfully during his fourteen years as a historical consultant for the Heritage Minutes series

On the strength of Decades of Discord Duke University recruited John in 1989 to continue its traditional expertise in Canadian history As History Department chair and later director of graduate studies he helped build the departmentrsquos strength in Western history and led a significant revamping of the gradu-ate program He also served as director of Canadian and later North American Studies Although he eventually became an American citizen he never gave up his Canadian citizenship He loved to tell the story of how he crossed his fingers behind his back when he had to renounce allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II during his US naturalization ceremony reveled in driving around Durham with the punny license plate ldquoCANAJIN-Ardquo and was a proud supporter of Dukersquos ice hockey teams

Johnrsquos career was distinguished by his commitment to graduate student mentorship and training John supervised thirty-three MA theses and nineteen doctoral dissertations (including those of two of the three authors here) Many more students beyond

7 J H Thompson with Allen Seager Canada 1922ndash1939 Decades of Discord (Toronto McClelland and Stewart 1985)

those he formally supervised (the other present author included) considered him a mentor All Johnrsquos students benefited from his gentle and generous style of graduate mentorship They learned about the importance and craft of fine writing from Johnrsquos exem-plary prose and talented editorial eye Johnrsquos influence extends through his former graduate students to the colleges universi-ties and government agencies across Canada and the US where many of them now teach research write and work

After retiring from Duke on Canada Day 2012 John moved to New Westminster British Columbia and wintered in Puerto Vallarta Mexico In retirement he continued research projects on the transnational history of the North American Plains and avid fan that he was on the history of baseball He also lent his expertise as a volunteer for provincial and federal NDP candi-dates in Greater Vancouver

John took immense satisfaction watching news of the 2011 ldquoOrange Waverdquomdashwhich elected several young NDP candidates who never dreamed they would winmdashcome in from Quebec And it is tempting to imagine how things might have been dif-ferent had something like the Orange Wave happened during the Liberal collapse of 1984 John may not have influenced Canada from Parliament Hill but he helped shape decades of popular and scholarly conceptions of Canadian history through his writing public history work and teaching

Paige Raibmon Jacob Remes amp Paula Hastings

With thanks to Patricia Roy and Allen Seager

Obituaries Neacutecrologie

INNOVATION INTERDISCIPLINARITEacute INTEacuteGRATION INNOVATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIVE

Agrave lrsquoavant-garde de lrsquohistoire sociale depuis plus de 50 ans At the forefront of Social History for over 50 years

hsshcaSociale_Historywwwfacebookcomhssh1968hsshuottawaca

HISTOIRE SOCIALE

SOCIAL HISTORY

Volume LI Numeacutero Number 104 Novembre November 2018LI1

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Volume LII Numeacutero Number 106 Novembre November 2019

Volume LII Numeacutero Number 105 Mai May 2019LII

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Featured articles Articles preacutesenteacutes (Vol LII no 105 and no 106)

Lisa ChiltonDes morts sur la Miramichi reacuteactions de la population agrave lrsquoarriveacutee drsquoimmigrants malades au Nouveau-Brunswick au milieu du XIXe siegravecle

Francis Dube

Public Health at the Zimbabwean Border Medicalizing Migrants and Contesting Colonial Institutions 1890-1960

Jan Raska

Welcoming the Sick and Afflicted Canadarsquos Tubercular Admissions Program 1959-1960

Daniel Poitras

Agrave lrsquoassaut du plafond de verre journalisme et militantisme adaptatif chez les eacutetudiantes au Queacutebec (1956-1969)

Travis HayThe Meaning of Mount McKay Anemki-waucheau and Settle Colonial Reterritorialization in Thunder Bay Ontario

Elizabeth Mancke and Colin Grittner

From Communal to Independent Manhood in Liverpool Nova Scotia ca 1760-1820

THE GOVERNOR GENERALrsquoS HISTORY AWARDS

Recognizing excellence in five categories

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

MUSEUMS

POPULAR MEDIA

SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

TEACHING

For more information or to submit a nomination for the 2020 awards visit

CanadasHistorycaGGHA

The Governor Generalrsquos History Awards are administered by Canadarsquos National History Society in partnership with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Museums Association

Page 12: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 13: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 14: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 15: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 16: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 17: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 18: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 19: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 20: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 21: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 22: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 23: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 24: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 25: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 26: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 27: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 28: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 29: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 30: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 31: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 32: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 33: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 34: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 35: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 36: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 37: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 38: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 39: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 40: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 41: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 42: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 43: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians
Page 44: Confronting Colonialism and Anti-Black Racism Bridging DividesThe asterisk that will be the year 2020 may serve to remind us of just how much we appreciate face-to-face contact. Historians