A Diminished Roar
Jude Castillo
, Sandra Furlotte
, Noelle Walsh
, Margo Beredjiklian
, Valerie Hildebrand
, Morgana KT
, Karen Nordrum
, Michelle Stamp
, Sharon Thompson
, Marilyn Stanley
, Vicki Bedford
, Joshua Lewis
, Wanda Brine
, Nirakone Phromkharanourak
, Susan Toy
, Jo-Anne Peckham
, Donald donbarnes2000
, Margaret McKay
, joy mills
, Lynn Bechtel
, Margaret Jones
, John Bell
, Anne Range
, Karen Kendrick
, Melinda Poth
, Alice Meems
, Cynthia Heinrichs
, Randi Ann Doll
, Joann Horgan
, Janice Hutchinson
, tom stormonth
, Benita Hartwell
, Judy Graschuk
, Kim Cappellina
, Lisa Mallia
, Sheila Spence
, Deb Philippon
, Rebecca Forest
, Debbie Rodgers
, Arianna McLaughlin
, Lynn Hallson
, diana kirkwood
, Elizabeth Ivanovich
, Carolyn Guy
, Linda MacIntyre
, Irenee R Anderson
, Ellen Clarke
, Michelle Power
, Brenda Power
, maria blanco
, LJ Law
, Nancy Steinhausen
, Rhona Brinkman
, Kathy Baker
, Mary Lester
, Ken Gilmour
, Janice Cournoyer
, PATRICIA SOPEL
, Jasmeet Gill
, Vivian Thorgeirson
, Louise Walsh
, Barry Kazimer
, Linda Leitch
, Ruth Kazimer
, Katie Olivier
outreach@49thshelf.com
The third instalment in Jim Blanchard’s popular history of early Winnipeg, A Diminished Roar presents a city in the midst of enormous change. Once the fastest growing city in Canada, by 1920 Winnipeg was losing its dominant position in western Canada. As the decade began, Winnipeggers were reeling from the chaos of the Great War and the influenza pandemic. But it was the divisions exposed by the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike which left the deepest marks. As Winnipeg wrestled with its changing fortunes, its citizens looked for new ways to imagine the city’s future and identity.
