NOVA SCOTIA- Nova News Now- Valley News -
Citizen historians recruited for WWI global research project
Military history buffs with an interest in the First World War and cultural identity are invited to help crowd source a global history project out of the UK.
The Dominion Geordies in World War One project will research the lives and wartime service of people who were originally from north east England and who served in the land forces of the Dominion armies of Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland and Canada.
By recruiting a crowd of volunteers to tackle this large-scale research project by collecting information, project organizers hope to better understand why ‘Geordies’ emigrated, how their journeys related to their wartime movements and where they ended up settling after the war.
The project, funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, is reaching out to volunteer researchers in Canada and abroad, says Dr. James McConnel, a history lecturer at Northumbria University.
The research will be looking at individual migration histories as well as the way people and communities saw their identities – as ‘Geordies’ (a regional nickname associated with denizens of the north east of England such as Newcastle and Tyndside) and Britons, but also as Canadians, Australians or New Zealanders.
About 70 per cent of the early Canadian Expeditionary Force raised for the First World War was born in the UK.
For example, George Burdon McKean – originally from Willington, County Durham, England, was a student at the University of Alberta when fighting broke out.
He served with Canadian forces, and was awarded the Victoria Cross, the Military Medal, and the Military Cross, a rare feat that made him one of only a handful of people to win all three and survive the war.
The most famous ‘Geordie’ is Aussie John Simpson Kirkpatrick (depicted in the statue at left), who risked his life ferrying wounded comrades by donkey at Galipoli, and is also remembered at home as a native son of South Shields.
Over a span of 12 months, citizen historians will gather information for a database in hopes of using the collected information to produce a short film, and pen a number of research papers profiling the men of the north east who fought in the armies of the Dominions.
“It will be an interesting and challenging project to work on,” McConnel said.
Anyone from first-timers to experienced researchers are invited to get involved by researching lost stories of men and women.
To volunteer or for more information, visit http://dominiongeorgiesinww1.co.uk or contact james.mcconnel@northumbria.ac.uk
The project's full title is Dominion Geordies in World War One: Recovering lost legacies of emigrant North Easterners serving in Dominion forces 1914-1918.
As the project progresses, the database will be made available to the public.
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First World War project seeks ‘citizen historians'
Staff / Battlefords News-Optimist
January 25, 2016 02:09 PM
January 25, 2016 02:09 PM
A global project has been launched that will research the lives and wartime service of “Geordies” — from the northeast of England — in the armies of Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland and Canada during the First World War.
Dominion Geordies in World War One, funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, will seek to “crowd source” research by recruiting volunteer researchers in Canada and overseas.
"The first stage of the project will involve collecting information that will help us build a comprehensive and fascinating insight into the stories of so many of the local men and women of the northeast who, having left their native land in the three decades or so before the war, found themselves volunteering to return and fight for the homeland in the campaigns of the war across the world,” explains Dr, James McConnel, history lecturer at Northumbria University.
"By better understanding their complex identities, we hope to get a clearer picture of a fascinating aspect of the First World War that has been almost completely forgotten."
Take, for example, George Burdon McKean. Originally from Willington, County Durham, he was a student at the University of Alberta when the war broke out and served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He was awarded the Victoria Cross, the Military Medal and, after he was commissioned as an officer, the Military Cross, making him one of only a handful of people who have won all three and survived the war.
The research will consider not only individual “migration histories” like these, but also the way individuals and communities saw their own identities — as “Geordies” and Britons, but also Australians, Canadians or New Zealanders.
Citizen historians will gather the information for the database and the 12-month project is open to anyone, all that is needed is an interest in the First World War.
Using this information, the project organizers say they plan to produce a short film and write a number of research papers in order to profile the men of the northeast who fought in the armies of the Dominion.
"It will be an interesting and challenging project to work on," said McConnel.
"And we want to get as many people as possible involved, from experienced researchers to first-time historians. Participants will have the opportunity to learn the skills necessary to research the lost stories of these service men and women's lives and to work with other researchers across the world.
"We are confident that anyone who can take the time to learn just a little about the scale and impact of the war will be encouraged to play a part in the project."
To volunteer to be part of the Dominion Geordies in World War One project or for more information, please visit http://dominiongeordiesinww1.co.uk/ or contact james.mcconnel@northumbria.ac.uk.
http://www.newsoptimist.ca/news/local-news/first-world-war-project-seeks-citizen-historians-1.2158143
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Dominion Geordies in World War One, funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, will seek to “crowd source” research by recruiting volunteer researchers in Canada and overseas.
"The first stage of the project will involve collecting information that will help us build a comprehensive and fascinating insight into the stories of so many of the local men and women of the northeast who, having left their native land in the three decades or so before the war, found themselves volunteering to return and fight for the homeland in the campaigns of the war across the world,” explains Dr, James McConnel, history lecturer at Northumbria University.
"By better understanding their complex identities, we hope to get a clearer picture of a fascinating aspect of the First World War that has been almost completely forgotten."
Take, for example, George Burdon McKean. Originally from Willington, County Durham, he was a student at the University of Alberta when the war broke out and served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He was awarded the Victoria Cross, the Military Medal and, after he was commissioned as an officer, the Military Cross, making him one of only a handful of people who have won all three and survived the war.
The research will consider not only individual “migration histories” like these, but also the way individuals and communities saw their own identities — as “Geordies” and Britons, but also Australians, Canadians or New Zealanders.
Citizen historians will gather the information for the database and the 12-month project is open to anyone, all that is needed is an interest in the First World War.
Using this information, the project organizers say they plan to produce a short film and write a number of research papers in order to profile the men of the northeast who fought in the armies of the Dominion.
"It will be an interesting and challenging project to work on," said McConnel.
"And we want to get as many people as possible involved, from experienced researchers to first-time historians. Participants will have the opportunity to learn the skills necessary to research the lost stories of these service men and women's lives and to work with other researchers across the world.
"We are confident that anyone who can take the time to learn just a little about the scale and impact of the war will be encouraged to play a part in the project."
To volunteer to be part of the Dominion Geordies in World War One project or for more information, please visit http://dominiongeordiesinww1.co.uk/ or contact james.mcconnel@northumbria.ac.uk.
http://www.newsoptimist.ca/news/local-news/first-world-war-project-seeks-citizen-historians-1.2158143
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N.S. marks entry into Great War
Comments
Centenary of province’s involvement in WWI commemorated at Halifax’s Pier 21
Members of the 78th Highlanders, dressed in period uniforms, attend a ceremony to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Nova Scotia’s entry into the First World war, at Pier 21 in Halifax on Wednesday. (CP / Andrew Vaughan)
On May 20, 1915, 2,282 soldiers bid farewell to their loved ones and boarded HMTS Saxonia in Halifax Harbour.
Their ship was bound for Europe, where those members of Nova Scotia’s 25th Battalion and Quebec’s Royal 22e Regiment would fight for their country in the worst war the world had seen. Some returned; some were among the hundreds of thousands of lives lost in the Great War.
SEE ALSO: Descendants recall pride, sorrow of Great War veterans
SPECIAL SECTION: Remembering the conflict that helped forge our nation
“Haligonians and many from other points in the province witnessed a moving spectacle as bright countenances fought with the dimming influence on heavy hearts,” wrote one eyewitness of that day.
Exactly 100 years later, members of the public and distinguished military guests gathered at the same harbour to commemorate the brave voyage those men made.
The mood was a fitting congruence of solemn and celebratory Wednesday morning as the Great War Centenary Society of Nova Scotia commemorated the province’s entry into the First World War.
At the centre of the event was the unveiling of a conceptual rendition of an art installation to be located on the Halifax waterfront called The Last Steps by Nova Scotia artist Nancy Keating.
The image features several lines of footprints — some representing civilian shoes, others military boots — etched on the ground. They converge at a pier topped with a sign bearing the installation’s name.
It is not a monument, Keating said, but a commemoration of a moment in time: the last steps those 2,282 men would make on Canadian soil, some for months or years, some forever.
“Those impressions, they were always there in our memories, we just couldn’t see them anymore,” Keating said. “And because we couldn’t see them … they were fading from our memory.”
Keating said her family’s military background inspired her in the design of the piece.
Keating’s father was a major in the Second World War, and she is the granddaughter of Harold John Buckler Keating, a brigadier who, during the Second World War, was responsible for troops leaving Canada.
But Keating was surprised to uncover her family connection to the very voyage her instalment commemorates.
While working on the piece, Keating discovered her great uncle, Arthur William Porter Weston, was one of the original officers of the 25th Battalion and on board the Saxonia when it departed 100 years ago.
While he survived the war, Keating said her research suggests it took a great toll on his life.
“I was already committed to the project when I found out about my great uncle, but it definitely added another emotional element to the work.”
Lt.-Col. Mario Ferland of the Royal 22e Regiment said it was an honour to represent his regiment at the ceremony.
“Every time we go to conflict, we go representing those that were there before us, and when we fight, we fight in their honour,” Ferland said.
He called Keating’s instalment a fitting tribute to the soldiers who left Halifax Harbour on May 20, 1915, and all those who made the same voyage before and since.
“Those steps are steps that are striding confidently toward the ship; they’re not steps that you take hesitantly. Those people that were going to war were confident and proud to go and fight for their country.”
The Last Steps installation is set to be complete before the end of the summer.
http://thechronicleherald.ca/novascotia/1287947-n.s.-marks-entry-into-great-war
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Canadian First World War
Fonds canadien de reconnaissance de l'internement durant
Fonds canadien de reconnaissance de l'internement durant la Première Guerre mondiale a pour but d'appuyer des projets visant à commémorer et à reconnaître les expériences vécues par les communautés ethnoculturelles touchées par la première opération nationale d'internement menée au Canada de 1914 à 1920.
Good
morning
ladies
and
gentlemen,
Bonjour mesdames et monsieurs,
Dobar dan, dame i gospodo.
What a beautiful day for such a solemn occasion. While we are honoured to have had in attendance with us today Minister Jason Kenney, it is also great to see and to be able to greet such a large number of elected officials, and members of the clergy, who are here today.
Click here to read the entire address (PDF).
16 December 2014 - Ottawa - The Ukrainian Canadian Congress (UCC) is pleased to announce that a stamp commemorating the 100th anniversary of Canada's First National Internment Operations is available for purchase.
Click here to read the entire media release.
Address by the Hon. Jason Kenney at the National
Slave Labour, in Unthinkable Conditions
Dobray Den, na vsa dobra; Dobar dan.
Good afternoon, Bonjour.
Your Grace, Your Excellency, Reverend Fathers.
Member of Parliament, James Bezan, Senator Tannas,
Your Worship, Fellow Canadians, Dear Friends.
As we look around us and see a place of unspeakable beauty and yet we know that this site is also one of unspeakable sadness.
Today we realize the sacred duty what the great chronicler of the Holocaust, Elie Wiesel said was the most sacred duty that echoes down to us from the bible, the moral duty to remember. "To remember the good of which we have been blessed and the evil that we have suffered."
Click here to read the entire address (PDF).
Photos courtesy of Frank Jankač
Bonjour mesdames et monsieurs.
Dobar dan, dame i gospodo.
Greetings as well to Minister Kenney, their Excellencies, diplomatic representatives, elected officials of all levels of government, and members of the clergy, who are here with us today, most of whom were introduced.
Ladies and gentlemen, I want to begin by first thanking Parks Canada for providing me, as Chair of the Endowment Council of the Canadian First World War Internment Recognition Fund, with the opportunity to address you here today.
Click here to read the entire address (PDF).
http://www.internmentcanada.ca/
Their ship was bound for Europe, where those members of Nova Scotia’s 25th Battalion and Quebec’s Royal 22e Regiment would fight for their country in the worst war the world had seen. Some returned; some were among the hundreds of thousands of lives lost in the Great War.
SEE ALSO: Descendants recall pride, sorrow of Great War veterans
SPECIAL SECTION: Remembering the conflict that helped forge our nation
“Haligonians and many from other points in the province witnessed a moving spectacle as bright countenances fought with the dimming influence on heavy hearts,” wrote one eyewitness of that day.
Exactly 100 years later, members of the public and distinguished military guests gathered at the same harbour to commemorate the brave voyage those men made.
The mood was a fitting congruence of solemn and celebratory Wednesday morning as the Great War Centenary Society of Nova Scotia commemorated the province’s entry into the First World War.
At the centre of the event was the unveiling of a conceptual rendition of an art installation to be located on the Halifax waterfront called The Last Steps by Nova Scotia artist Nancy Keating.
 |
The Last Steps by Nancy Keating (CONTRIBUTED) |
It is not a monument, Keating said, but a commemoration of a moment in time: the last steps those 2,282 men would make on Canadian soil, some for months or years, some forever.
“Those impressions, they were always there in our memories, we just couldn’t see them anymore,” Keating said. “And because we couldn’t see them … they were fading from our memory.”
Keating said her family’s military background inspired her in the design of the piece.
Keating’s father was a major in the Second World War, and she is the granddaughter of Harold John Buckler Keating, a brigadier who, during the Second World War, was responsible for troops leaving Canada.
But Keating was surprised to uncover her family connection to the very voyage her instalment commemorates.
While working on the piece, Keating discovered her great uncle, Arthur William Porter Weston, was one of the original officers of the 25th Battalion and on board the Saxonia when it departed 100 years ago.
While he survived the war, Keating said her research suggests it took a great toll on his life.
“I was already committed to the project when I found out about my great uncle, but it definitely added another emotional element to the work.”
Lt.-Col. Mario Ferland of the Royal 22e Regiment said it was an honour to represent his regiment at the ceremony.
“Every time we go to conflict, we go representing those that were there before us, and when we fight, we fight in their honour,” Ferland said.
He called Keating’s instalment a fitting tribute to the soldiers who left Halifax Harbour on May 20, 1915, and all those who made the same voyage before and since.
“Those steps are steps that are striding confidently toward the ship; they’re not steps that you take hesitantly. Those people that were going to war were confident and proud to go and fight for their country.”
The Last Steps installation is set to be complete before the end of the summer.
http://thechronicleherald.ca/novascotia/1287947-n.s.-marks-entry-into-great-war
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Canadian First World War
Internment Recognition Fund
Fonds canadien de reconnaissance de l'internement durant
la première guerre mondiale
-
Applying for a Grant
-
Annual Reports
-
Map of Internment Camps
-
Request a Lecture
Welcome to CFWWIRF
The Canadian First World War Internment Recognition Fund exists to support projects that commemorate and recognize the experiences of all of the ethno-cultural communities affected by Canada's first national internment operations of 1914-1920.Fonds canadien de reconnaissance de l'internement durant la Première Guerre mondiale a pour but d'appuyer des projets visant à commémorer et à reconnaître les expériences vécues par les communautés ethnoculturelles touchées par la première opération nationale d'internement menée au Canada de 1914 à 1920.
Address delivered by Ivan T. Grbesic, Chair of the Endowment Council
of the Canadian First World War Internment Recognition Fund at the
Vernon Pleasant Valley Cemetery Internee Remembrance Ceremony on
Saturday, May 23, 2015.
Good
morning
ladies
and
gentlemen,Bonjour mesdames et monsieurs,
Dobar dan, dame i gospodo.
What a beautiful day for such a solemn occasion. While we are honoured to have had in attendance with us today Minister Jason Kenney, it is also great to see and to be able to greet such a large number of elected officials, and members of the clergy, who are here today.
Click here to read the entire address (PDF).
Stamps Commemorating 100th Anniversary of Canada's First Internment Operations Now Available
16 December 2014 - Ottawa - The Ukrainian Canadian Congress (UCC) is pleased to announce that a stamp commemorating the 100th anniversary of Canada's First National Internment Operations is available for purchase.
Click here to read the entire media release.
Address by the Hon. Jason Kenney at the National
Internment Exhibit Official Opening
Slave Labour, in Unthinkable Conditions
Address delivered by the Hon. Jason Kenney, Minister of Employment and
Social Development and Minister for Multiculturalism at the Opening
Ceremony of the National Internment Exhibit at Cave and Basin National
Historic Site, Banff, AB on September 13, 2013.
Dobray Den, na vsa dobra; Dobar dan. Good afternoon, Bonjour.
Your Grace, Your Excellency, Reverend Fathers.
Member of Parliament, James Bezan, Senator Tannas,
Your Worship, Fellow Canadians, Dear Friends.
As we look around us and see a place of unspeakable beauty and yet we know that this site is also one of unspeakable sadness.
Today we realize the sacred duty what the great chronicler of the Holocaust, Elie Wiesel said was the most sacred duty that echoes down to us from the bible, the moral duty to remember. "To remember the good of which we have been blessed and the evil that we have suffered."
Click here to read the entire address (PDF).
National Internment Exhibit Opening - Address by
Ivan T. Grbešić, Chair of the CFWWIRF
Photos courtesy of Frank Jankač
Address delivered by Ivan T. Grbešić, Chair of the Endowment Council of the Canadian First World War Internment Recognition Fund at the Opening Ceremony of the Internment Exhibit at Cave and Basin in Banff, Alberta on September 13, 2013:
Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen.Bonjour mesdames et monsieurs.
Dobar dan, dame i gospodo.
Greetings as well to Minister Kenney, their Excellencies, diplomatic representatives, elected officials of all levels of government, and members of the clergy, who are here with us today, most of whom were introduced.
Ladies and gentlemen, I want to begin by first thanking Parks Canada for providing me, as Chair of the Endowment Council of the Canadian First World War Internment Recognition Fund, with the opportunity to address you here today.
Click here to read the entire address (PDF).
National Internment Exhibit, Banff, Alberta
June 20, 2013
Kontakt Ukrainian Television Network
Canada's Forgotten Internment Camps
The Mark | August 4, 2010 | YouTube video series Between 1914 and 1920, thousands of Canadians of Ukrainian and Eastern European descent were imprisoned in internment camps across Canada, simply on the basis of their origins. For decades, their stories were buried under fear and shame. The Canadian government has finally recognized the internment operations, and yet it remains an unknown chapter in our nation's history.- The Internment Operations
- The Fort Henry Service
- The Redress Movement
- Internee Descendants
- Educating the Public
- Learning from the Past
In the News
- 2016
- Il y a 100 ans, des détenus arrivaient en Abitibi
David Prince
Vendredi, 26 décembre 2014 19:43
For Immediate Release – December 9, 2014
CFWWIRF REPRESENTATIVES VISIT CANADIAN MUSEUM FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
For Immediate Release – November 14, 2014
Wirth Institute for Austrian and Central European Studies
Banff Symposium A Timely Examination of the Great War and Internment of "Enemy Aliens"
Author brings WWI internment camps to light
By Robin Tarnowetzki - Journal Staff Writer
October 29, 2014
Daughter of WWI internment victim hopes to educate others
Call For Submissions for Internee Descendant Endowment Council Position
The Board of Directors of the Shevchenko Foundation is currently seeking an internee descendant representative for April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017.
This appointment is for a one year fixed term. The submitted names will be considered as potential candidates for the Internee Descendant Endowment Council position. (Non-voting)
Click here for full details and application in English.
Click here for full details and application in French.
2015
Laurier House National Historic Site Gifted Bust on the 174th Anniversary of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Birth
November 20, 2015 - Ottawa
Parks Canada Agency
Opinion: A well deserved birthday honour for Sir Wilfrid Laurier
LUCIUK, SPECIAL TO MONTREAL GAZETTE
Published on: November 19, 2015
Last Updated: November 19, 2015 3:28 PM ES
UCCLA MEDIA RELEASE
SIR WILFRID LAURIER HONOURED FOR HIS DEFENCE OF CIVIL LIBERTIES IN WARTIME
Ottawa - For Immediate Release (18 November 2015)
Remember Canada's internment camps
By Peter Manastyrsky, Winnipeg Sun
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
In the Patriarchal Cathedral Church consecrated the table "in memory of the first internment operations in Canada"
October 28, 2015
http://ugcc.kiev.ua/blog/v-patriarshomu-sobori-
osvyatyly-tablytsyu-v-pamyat- pro-pershi-operatsiji-
internuvannya-v-kanadi/
http://news.ugcc.ua/video/v_patr%D1%96arshomu_
sobor%D1%96_osvyatili_tablitsyu_v_pamyat_pro_
persh%D1%96_operats%D1%96i_%D1%96nternuvannya
_v_kanad%D1%96_75169.html
Plaque Unveiling in Kyiv
October 28, 2015
UCCLF: Canada's First World War Internment Operations Remembered in Ukraine
October 27, 2015
JUST RELEASED
PIVOTAL VOICES HIGH SCHOOL RESOURCE
Recognizing an Historic Injustice: Canada’s First
World War Internment Operations, 1914-1920
Available in print while supplies last and for
free download at tc2.ca/pv
http://tc2.ca/shop/index.php?main_page=
product_info&cPath=1_118&products_id=1881
Please share with your communities. If you would like a printed copy for your community, please email Andrea Malysh, Program Manager, at malysh@internmentcanada.ca with the mailing address.
FROM THE UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CONGRESS NEWSLETTER – OCTOBER 2015: National Internment Commemoration Day: October 28th
History film a new look at Banff internment camp
By Michelle Ferguson, Bow Valley Crag & Canyon
Tuesday, June 30, 2015
Our History: Island mine strike fuelled wartime racism
Wayne Norton - Times Colonist
June 21, 2015
Remembering the history of interned miners
July 2015 marks the centennial anniversary of Fernie internment camps
Submitted by Wayne Norton - The Free Press
June 4, 2015
Museum to commemorate Morrissey Internment
By Sarah Kucharski - The Free Press
June 4, 2015
100 years since first death in Kapuskasing internment camp
'They had been victims of paranoia and xenophobia in a so-called civil society,' historian says
CBC News
June 1, 2015
Remembering the history of interned miners
Submitted by Wayne Norton
June 1, 2015
Première Guerre mondiale : l'histoire d'un prisonnier en Ontario
Un texte de Daniel Blanchette Pelletier
Lundi 1 juin 2015
Memorial unveiled
By Staff Writer - Vernon Morning Star
May 29, 2015
VIDEO: Vernon WW1 Internees Remembered (6:35)
Global TV Okanagan
May 23, 2015
For Immediate Release - May 23, 2015
ENDOWMENT COUNCIL MEMBERS OF THE CANADIAN FIRST WORLD WAR INTERNMENT RECOGNITION FUND MEET AND ATTEND REDEDICATION CEREMONY IN VERNON, B.C.
Museum to commemorate Morrissey Internment
By Sarah Kucharski - The Free Press
May 20, 2015
A forgotten past is remembered
By Contributed - Vernon Morning Star
May 17, 2015
The stories that aren't told
By Megan Stacey, Woodstock Sentinel-Review
May 13, 2015
Workshop organized by Brandon U prof aims to raise awareness of civilian internment
History of civilian detention in Canada particularly relevant in light of current events, says organizer.
By Léo Charbonneau
April 1, 2015
Spirit Lake Internment Centre Receives Second Award
New Pathway
April 29, 2015
For Immediate Release – April 15, 2015
NEW MEMBERS APPOINTED TO THE ENDOWMENT COUNCIL OF THE CANADIAN FIRST WORLD WAR INTERNMENT RECOGNITION FUND
Spirit Lake Centre marks 100th anniversary of internment camp
Ukrainian News
February 26, 2015
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS FOR CFWWIRF ENDOWMENT COUNCIL POSITION
Please click here for the Endowment Council position application form.
The Board of Directors of the Shevchenko Foundation is currently seeking an internee descendant representative for April 2015 to March 2016.
This appointment is for a one year fixed term. The submitted names will be considered as potential candidates for the CFWWIRF Internee Descendant Endowment Council position. (Non-voting)
Click here for full details and application.
Il y a 100 ans, les premiers prisonniers arrivaient au camp d'internement de Spirit Lake en Abitibi
Mardi 13 janvier 2015
This is what happened to our people
By Boaz Joseph - Surrey North Delta Leader
January 5, 2015
2014
By Jonathan Charlton - The StarPhoenix
October 29, 2014
Open Letter from Concerned Canadians to Mr. Stuart Murray, CEO of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights
WWI Ukrainian internment: a ‘sad chapter in our history’
By Kent Spencer - The Province
August 21, 2014
100 plaques to be unveiled across Canada on the anniversary of the War Measures Act being implemented
By Trevor Robb - Edmonton Sun
August 20, 2014
Plaques will mark Canada's first internment operations
By Trevor Robb - Edmonton Sun
August 20, 2014
Plaques to provide much-needed recognition
By Cheryl Girard - Winnipeg Free Press
August 19, 2014
Canada’s First World War internment camps to be remembered
By Johnna Ruocco - The Graphic
August 19, 2014
CFWWIRF Sitemap
Contact CFWWIRF
Andrea Malysh
Program Manager
202-952 Main Street
Winnipeg, Manitoba R2W 3P4
Phone: 204-589-4282
Toll Free: 1-866-288-7931
Email: malysh@internmentcanada.ca
Program Manager
202-952 Main Street
Winnipeg, Manitoba R2W 3P4
Phone: 204-589-4282
Toll Free: 1-866-288-7931
Email: malysh@internmentcanada.ca
http://www.internmentcanada.ca/
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