A Time to Reflect 🍁

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There are several items in this issue of Canada’s History magazine related to remembrance.

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Canada's History
Captain Harry Crerar, front row, second from the left.

The New Face of War

While not graphically descriptive, Harry Crerar was more than willing to paint a realistic picture of his experiences during the First World War — and as the battery’s censor, he was able to give more information than most. Originally published in October 1995. Read more
Veteran's Week Learning Materials from Veterans Affairs Canada
Soldiers celebrate VE Day.

End of the Second World War

In the August-September 2020 issue of Canada’s History, we commemorated the seventy-fifth anniversary marking the end of the Second World War. For this Remembrance Day, we curated a collection of online articles, audio, images and video about the Second World War. Read more
Illustration of a soldier accepting tulips from a child.

Canada and the Second World War

From farms to factories to fighting, this edition of Kayak: Canada’s History Magazine for Kids looks at how the Second World War touched Canadians in many ways. Read more
Book cover of Recipes for Victory.

Remembrance Day Reading

Browse Canadian history titles that focus on military history. Read more
One soldier carries another on his back.

The War to End All War

November 2018 marked the one hundredth anniversary of the end of the First World War. A century later, the conflict continues to affect us — even if we don’t fully realize it. Explore a collection of articles, audio, images and video about the Great War from the past ten years. Learn more

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Canada’s History Archive featuring The Beaver

Please note: Some items featured in our newsletters and social media will include links to the Canada’s History Archive. The Beaver magazine was founded, and for decades was published, during eras shaped by colonialism. Concepts such as racial, cultural, or gender equality were rarely, if ever, considered by the magazine or its contributors. In earlier issues, readers will find comments and terms now considered to be derogatory. Canada’s History Society cautions readers to explore the archive using historical thinking concepts — not only analyzing the content but asking questions of who shaped the content and why.
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