Historical Atlas of Canada : : Volume III: Addressing the Twentieth Century / / ed. by Deryck W. Holdsworth, Donald Kerr.

In 1891 the young nation of Canada stood on the brink of a great surge of growth and development. During the seven decades covered in this volume Canada would be transformed from a rural, agricultural society, almost exclusively British and French in background, to an urban, industrial nation with m...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter University of Toronto Press eBook-Package Archive 1933-1999
MitwirkendeR:
HerausgeberIn:
Place / Publishing House:Toronto : : University of Toronto Press, , [2016]
©1990
Year of Publication:2016
Language:English
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (197 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Donors
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Canada 1891-1961: An Overview
  • 1. Canada in 1891
  • 2. Territorial Evolution
  • 3. Economic Growth
  • 4. Population Composition
  • Part One. The Great Transformation 1891 - 1929
  • National Economic Patterns
  • 5. Primary Production
  • 6. The Expansion and Consolidation of Railways
  • 7. The Changing Structure of Manufacturing
  • 8. Wholesale Trade
  • 9. Financial Institutions
  • 10. The Emergence of the Urban System
  • Regional Dimensions of the Production System
  • 11. Resource-Based Industries in Central Canada
  • 12. Electricity and Industrial Development in Central Canada
  • 13. Urban Industrial Development in Central Canada
  • 14. Industrial Development in Montréal
  • 15. The Emergence of Coporate Toronto
  • 16. Resource Development on the Shield
  • 17. Peopling the Prairies
  • 18. Prairie Agriculture
  • 19. The Grain-Handling System
  • 20. Land Development in Edmonton
  • 21. British Columbia Resource Development
  • 22. Resource Communities in British Columbia
  • 23. Sea and Livelihood in Atlantic Canada
  • 24. Industrialization and the Maritimes
  • 25. Port Development in Halifax
  • 26. The Great War
  • Canadian Society during the Great Transformation
  • 27. Migration
  • 28. Elements of Population Change
  • 29. The Demographic Transition
  • 30. The Social Landscape of Montréal, 1901
  • 31. Winnipeg: A Divided City
  • 32. New Approaches to Disease and Public Dependency
  • 33. Schooling and Social Structure
  • 34. Religious Adherence
  • 35. Organized Sport
  • 36. Recreational Lands
  • 37. Working Worlds
  • 38. Organized Labour
  • 39. Strikes
  • Part Two. Crisis and Response 1929 - 1961
  • The Great Depression
  • 40. Economic Crisis
  • 41. The Impact of the Depression on People
  • 42. Managing the Relief Burden
  • 43. Drought and Depression on the Prairies
  • 44. Colonization and Co-Operation
  • 45. Workers' Responses
  • 46. New Political Directions
  • The Second World War and the Post-War Period
  • 47. Military Activity in the Second World War
  • 48. The Home Front in the Second World War
  • 49. Farming and Fishing
  • 50. Resources for Industrial Economies
  • 51. The Persistence of Manufacturing Patterns
  • 52. Retailing
  • 53. The Growth of Road and Air Transport
  • 54. The Integration of the Urban System
  • 55. Metropolitan Dominance
  • 56. Ottawa: The Emerging Capital
  • 57. Canadians Abroad
  • 58 Societies and Economies in the North
  • 59. Population Changes
  • 60. Metropolitan Toronto
  • 61. The Changing Work - Force
  • 62. Organized Labour, Strikes and Politics
  • 63. The Emergence of Social Insurance
  • 64. University Education
  • 65. National Broadcasting Systems
  • 66. Canada in 1961
  • Notes
  • Backmatter