By Gerald E. Thomson
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 5-36
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001
To read the full issue online, visit our OJS site.
By Gerald E. Thomson
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 5-36
The Lion and the Emperor: The Mormons, The Hudson’s Bay Company and Vancouver Island 1846-1858
By Arran Jewsbury, Richard Bennett
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 37-62
Mining the Rush: Recent Publications Relating to the Klondike Gold Rush
By Charlene Porsild
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 91-94
“Keeping the Lakes’ Way”: Reburial and the Re-Creation of a Moral World among an Invisible People
By Randy Bouchard and Dorothy Kennedy
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 102-5
Women Who Made the News: Female Journalists in Canada, 1880-1945
By Veronica Strong-Boag
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 120-2
Power and Place in the North American West
By Robert McDonald
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 118-20
The Burden of History: Colonialism and the Frontier Myth in a Rural Canadian Community
By Jo-Anne Fiske
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 115-7
Ranald MacDonald: Pacific Rim Adventurer
By Jean Wilson
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 113-5
Out of the Mist: Treasures of the Nuu-chah-nulth Chiefs
By Ron Hamilton
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 106-8
Outpost: John McLoughlin and the Far Northwest
By Morag McLachlan
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 112-3
Those Who Fell from the Sky: A History of the Cowichan People
By Terry Glavin
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 100-1
Almost a Hero: The Voyages of John Meares, R.N., to China, Hawaii and the Northwest Coast
By Bruce Watson
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 110-1
Haa Aaniy Our Land: Tlingit and Haida Land Rights and Use
By Charles Menzies
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 97-100
By Roderick Barman
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 108-10
By Margaret Anderson
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 96-7
Music of the Alaska-Klondike Gold Rush: Songs and History
By Michelle Mulder
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 95
The Alaska-Klondike Diary of Elizabeth Robins.
By Joanne Gates
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 91-4
By Heather Devine
BC Studies no. 128 Winter 2000-2001 | p. 85-90
Richard E. Bennett was head of the Department of Archives and Special Collections at the University of Manitoba from 1978 to 1997; since that time, he has been Professor of Church History and Doctrine at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. His most recent book is We’ll Find the Place: The Mormon Exodus, 1846-1848 (1997).
Heather Devine is completing her PhD in history at the University of Alberta, focusing on Metis ethnogenesis in Western Canada. She has an article forthcoming in Ted Binnema, Gerhard Ens, and Rod Macloed, eds. From Rupert’s Land to Canada: Essays in Honour of John E. Foster (2001).
Kuldip Gill, PhD, is an anthropologist and a poet. Her first book of poetry Dharma Rasa was published by Nightwood Editions (1999) and was chosen for a BC 2000 Book Recognition by the Provincial Government. She is presently translating verse from Punjabi into English in the Creative Writing Department at UBC.
Arran Jewsbury has a BC (Honours) in history from the University of Manitoba.
Tom Morton taught social studies at John Oliver Secondary School in Vancouver until recently. He is currently a Faculty Associate in the faculty of education of Simon Fraser University. In 1997, Tom Morton received the British Columbia Social Studies Teachers’ award as “Teacher of the Year.” In 1998 he was awarded the Governor-General’s Award for Excellence in Teaching Canadian History. He is the author of numerous articles, textbooks, and teacher’s guides on social studies.
Charlene Porsild is a native of the Yukon and currently teaches women’s history and western history at the University of Nebraska. Her recent book, Gamblers and Dreamers: Women, Men, and Community in the Klondike (1998) won national awards in the United States and Canada. In May 2001 Dr. Porsild will take up a new position as Director of the Library and Archives at the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana.
Gerald E. Thomson has a Ph.D. in the educational studies from the Univesity of British Columbia. He teaches in School District No. 36 (Surrey). He also teaches a summer course for the Faculty of Education at Selkirk College in Castlegar.
About
Issues
Submissions
Resources
News & Events
Shop