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Betrayed
In January 1944, Vice Admiral Percy Walker Nelles was fired from his position as head of the Royal Canadian Navy. Betrayed reveals the true story behind the dismissal: a divisive power struggle between two elite groups within the RCN pitted the navy's regular officers against a small group of self-appointed spokesmen for the voluntary naval reserve. Threats of public scandal, mass insurrection, and political intimidation caused one of the worst breakdowns ever in Canadian civil-military relations. This fascinating investigation into the machinations of a divided navy tackles important questions of military professionalism, leadership, and identity.
The Admirals
The Admirals: Canada’s Senior Naval Leadership in the Twentieth Century fills an important void in the history of Canada’s navy. Those who carry the burden of high command have a critical niche in not only guiding the day-to-day concerns of running an armed service but in ensuring that it is ready to face the challenges of the future. Canada’s leading naval historians present analytical articles on the officers who led the navy from its foundation in 1910 to the unification in 1968. Six former Maritime Commanders provide personal reflections on command. The result is a valuable biographical compendium for anyone interested in the history of the Canadian Navy, the Canadian Forces, or military and naval leadership in general.
Two-Edged Sword
An examination of the Royal Canadian Navy and its promotion of sovereignty through collective defence.
Who's who in Canada
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World Biography
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Swedes in Canada
"Including a new article "The Swedes in Canada's national game: they changed the face of pro hockey" by Charles Wilkins."
News and the Southams
William Southam (1809-1852) married Mercy Neal in 1834, and in 1843 the family immigrated from England to Montreal, Québec, moving to Buffalo, Ontario and then to London, Ontario. William Southam (1843- 1932), their son, became a newspaperman at twelve, married Wilson McNeilage Mills, and established the Southam Press--which developed various daily newspapers in the provinces of Québec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia. Includes the history of these newspapers (and of some of their competition) and of the Southam Press.
