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If the PBS documentary The War of 1812 piques your curiousity, you may want to learn more from the experts involved with the project.
Interviews were conducted with twenty-six leading authorities on the war — American, British, Canadian and First Nations historians — presenting important accounts and research.
All book titles (except The Corps of Colonial Marines: Black freedom fighters of the War of 1812) link to Chapters-Indigo.ca. When you visit Chapters-Indigo via our website links and make any purchase, Canada’s History receives a commission that supports our programs.
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For more than six decades, a volunteer force of mostly Inuit men and women have quietly stood watch over Canada’s North.
Serene spot marks Métis’ last stand against encroachment of their land.
Canadians today are aware that their federal government rounded up Japanese Canadians during the Second World War and shipped them off to internment camps the interior of British Columbia. But what ever happened to the homes and property seized during the internments?
Canadian troops were itching for a fight; they got their wish in the most ill-conceived assault of WWII.
How the Canadian Rangers came to be the shadow army of the North.