New ebooks From Canadian Indies

Canada

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Lost Tracks

Lost Tracks

Buffalo National Park, 1909–1939
by Jennifer Brower
edition:eBook
also available: Paperback
tagged : wilderness
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Love Strong as Death

Love Strong as Death

Lucy Peel’s Canadian Journal, 1833-1836
edited by J.I. Little
edition:eBook
also available: Paperback
tagged : women's studies, historical, pre-confederation (to 1867)
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Loyalist Rebellion in New Brunswick

Loyalist Rebellion in New Brunswick

A defining conflict for Canada's political culture
by David Bell
edition:eBook
also available: Paperback
tagged : canada, pre-confederation (to 1867)
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Luther H. Holton

Luther H. Holton

A Founding Canadian Entrepreneur
by Henry C. Klassen
edition:eBook
also available: Paperback
tagged : business, corporate & business history
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Mac Runciman

Mac Runciman

A Life in the Grain Trade
by Paul D. Earl, introduction by Gerald Friesen
edition:eBook
also available: Paperback
tagged : business, post-confederation (1867-)
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Making Ends Meet

Making Ends Meet

Farm Women's Work in Manitoba
by Charlotte van de Vorst
edition:eBook
also available: Paperback
tagged : women's studies, post-confederation (1867-)
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Makúk

Makúk

A New History of Aboriginal-White Relations
by John Sutton Lutz
edition:eBook
also available: Paperback Hardcover
tagged : native american, post-confederation (1867-), native american studies, pre-confederation (to 1867), poverty & homelessness, discrimination & race relations
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Man Proposes, God Disposes

Man Proposes, God Disposes

Recollections of a French Pioneer
by Pierre Maturié, translated by Vivien Bosley, introduction by Robert Wardhaugh
edition:eBook
also available: Paperback
tagged : personal memoirs, adventurers & explorers, post-confederation (1867-)
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Excerpt

From the edge of the plateau there was a splendid view: the Athabasca, flowing from the east, made a great curve in front of us and carried on towards the village. … At the moment we stopped, we could see lines of ten or fifteen sledges gliding on the trail made in the ice on the river. The view was so panoramic both to our right and our left, and also over the undulations descending towards the bank, that we took the decision right there and then to plant our flag on the spot, like explorers in an unknown land and to build our house there.

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