Canada's History | Apr/May 2021
• Magnetic North: Amelia Earhart was drawn time and again to Canada. Her experiences here set her on a course for a celebrated life — and a tragic death.
• The Monster who Loved Canada: Joachim von Ribbentrop’s charmed life in Canada betrayed little of his future role as a Nazi war criminal.
• Dreams of Harmony: Although the utopian Finnish co-operative on British Columbia’s Malcolm Island was short-lived, its influence has persisted.
• Making it Count: Canada’s first census was launched in 1666, but it took three hundred years to be truly completed — by a rebel historian who championed Quebec’s Quiet Revolution.
Regular features including Currents, Trading Post, Destinations, Roots, Books, History Matters, and Album.
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Articles in this issue
Below is a selection of articles in Canada's History Apr/May 2021.