by Kyle Pritchard | Aug 22, 2021 | Second World War, War & Society Web Series |
by Megan Hamilton The historiography of Canadians in the Second World War was largely shaped by the work of official historian Charles P. Stacey. However, Stacey’s ability to produce the early histories of the war was inhibited by a lack of access to important...
by Kyle Pritchard | Jul 20, 2021 | First World War, War & Society Web Series |
by Alexander Maavara In the popular memory, First World War news correspondents are often portrayed as either unjustly shackled by edicts handed down by propaganda bureaus or as willfully complicit in the manipulation of facts to trumpet victories while concealing the...
by Kyle Pritchard | Jun 23, 2021 | Second World War, War & Society Web Series |
by Bill Stewart In the Hundred Days campaign of 1918, the Canadian Corps had significant advantages over comparable British formations. One advantage less noted was its tramway organization that was instrumental in sustaining its high operational tempo. Tramways were...
by Kyle Pritchard | Apr 19, 2021 | Second World War, War & Society Web Series |
by Marianne Grenier This article is part of the Canadian Military History Colloquium Web Series, created to provide an online space for papers which otherwise would have been presented at the 31st Canadian Military History Colloquium, if not for last year’s...
by Kyle Pritchard | Mar 22, 2021 | Second World War, War & Society Web Series |
by Bruce Oliver Newsome This is the third and final article in a three-part series on the deployment of German Tiger tanks in 1942, while Canadian forces were still staging in Britain for campaigns in Europe. Nevertheless, thanks to opportunities for a few Canadian...
by Kyle Pritchard | Feb 23, 2021 | Second World War, War & Society Web Series |
by Bruce Oliver Newsome This is the second article in a three-part series on the deployment of German Tiger tanks in 1942, while Canadian forces were still staging in Britain for campaigns in Europe. Nevertheless, thanks to opportunities for a few Canadian personnel...
