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Ignored but Not Forgotten
In her third and final book in the English in Canada series, Lucille Campey provides an overview of the great exodus from England to Canada which peaked in the early twentieth century. Drawing on wide-ranging documentary and statistical sources, Campey traces this major population movement on a region-by-region basis.
Seeking a Better Future
This first major study of emigration from England to Ontario and Quebec is extensively documented with previously unpublished passenger lists and details of more than 2,000 ship crossings.
A History of Chings
William Ching (d. 1791) of Woolfardisworthy, Devonshire, England was married to Mary of Bradworthy. They had eight children. Their great grandson William Ching (1819) immigrated with his wife Mary Ann Walter to Upper Canada in the 1850s, possibly settling in Ontario. They had seven children. Descendants live throughout Canada and the United States.
Being Neighbours
Throughout history, farm families have shared work and equipment with their neighbours to complete labour-intensive, time-sensitive, and time-consuming tasks. They benefitted materially and socially from these voluntary, flexible, loosely structured networks of reciprocal assistance, making neighbourliness a vital but overlooked aspect of agricultural change. Being Neighbours takes us into the heart of neighbourhood – the set of people near and surrounding the family – through an examination of work bees in southern Ontario from 1830 to 1960. The bee was a special event where people gathered to work on a neighbour’s farm like bees in a hive for a wide variety of purposes, including bar...
