Canada at War No 6 Field Guns Production Tale
An Ontario era feature describes a Quebec firm mobilizing to manufacture 25 pounder field guns for Britain and France. It covers plant growth, skilled labor from France and local recruits, the heavy forging, autofrettage testing, and assembly line carriage production reaching full output at a 600000 square foot complex in Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Francy
Issiat
Gil
France
Technicsaavisere
Churchill Visits Ottawa Reaffirms Canada Role in War
Prime Minister Churchill arrived in Ottawa in late 1941 to meet Canadian ministers and reinforce Canada’s part in the Washington war strategy. Ottawa faces decisions on manpower, supplies, and possible further Allied command and mobilization as Hong Kong’s fall and St Pierre Miquelon actions shape the outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Ottawa
Orm Nisters
Washington
Whch
Mackenge Kang
Canmiinns
Tor
House of Commons
Senate
Tudo
Churchill
Canada
Hong Kong
St. Pierre-Miquelon
Newfoundland
Mackengle King
Navy
Macdonald
Defence
Ralston
Howe
Air
Power
Pierre-Miquelon
United States
Cthe
The Synoptic Gospels and Luke's Authorship Examined
A compact study of Matthew Mark and Luke outlining their links to Abraham and David, the gospel's identity as Christ, and Luke’s authorship and purpose. It notes Jesus as the fulfillment of prophecy, the early church fathers’ views on Luke, and the continuation of Jesus’ teachings through the Holy Spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Abraham
God
Isaac
Jacob
Judah
David_v. Sa
David
Babylon
Israel
Mark
Christ Jesus
the Lord
Apostle Paul
Paul
Jerusalem
Caesarea
Rome
Luke
Tim
Emmaus
cLuke
John
Jessus
Jesus Ross
Acton School History Through a Century of Change
A detailed account by E J Moore traces Acton schools from 1861 when land was bought for $300 to extend facilities. The narrative covers building expansions, a moveable entrance, a public library, a 95.24 dollar well, a 220 pound bell, and the evolution toward high school status with the Smith property becoming a central site. It recalls old gate, lane, and playground dynamics, teacher and student memories, and the Smith estate’s transformation into a high school complex with new south entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Sidney Smith
Old Baptist Church
Elgin Street
Smith
Privieges
William Allen
Smileh
Allen
Uge
Anath Sheart-Ceat
Whatowas
Henderson’s Pond
Amos Mason
Pont Dieweths
Stoney Glove Factory
Mason
Revels and Nudity Along Dam Route After School
Reading fragmented museum copy hints at boyish revelry on the dam route after school hours. The obscure passage notes casual nudity and social behavior among youths in a rural setting.
New York Bride in Winter Ice Blue for 1942
The New Year 1942 bride appears in a blue wool gown with heart shaped neckline and three quarter sleeves. A modern fan shaped bouquet complements lavender and purple orchids. travel wardrobe includes beige accessories and light blue sweaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Britain to Aid Middle East with 50 Million Population Support
Britain funds and coordinates aid through the Middle East Supply Centre based in Cairo to supply 56 million people across 2.5 million square miles. The effort includes 100000 tons of cereals and coal, oil, fertilizers, and foodstuffs, in cooperation with the UK Commercial Corporation and TLC agents in multiple regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Middle East
Cairo
United Kingdom Commercial Corporation
Turkey
Persian
Iraq
Syria
Palestine
Egypt
Sudan
Spain
Portugal
Teeland
Oliver Lyttelton
TLC
Iroq
Palegtine
South Africa
Lord Carlisle
Canadian National rail bridges span 152 miles with 3500 structures
Canadian National Railway uses steel and wooden bridges and trestles to cross 152 miles, comprising about 3500 structures. The policy states only openings over 18 feet count as bridges, and Montreal’s Victoria Bridge is noted as the longest on the system with a span near five thousand feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Railways
Montreal
Benser Rover
Vasdrat
Rover
Rasputin Murder Revealed as 1916 Court Conspiracy
Rasputin, the mystic adviser to Empress Alexandra, was killed in December 1916 by a group of Russian court nobles including Prince Yussupov and Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich. The act, framed as execution rather than murder, followed years of influence over the empress and court intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Hisff
Rasputin
Gregory Noavik
Yussupov
Dmitri Pavlovitch
Purighkevitch
Duma
Novik
Werniy Orrie
Feofan
Theological Academy
Alexandra Feodorovna
Tsarevitch
Ind
Nicholas
Dmitri
Imperial Summer Palace
Tanrkoe Selo
Inia Aiver
Yila
Airman Earns B E Medal for North Sea Rescue
London reports Serjeant Clarence Wilkinson, a young airman, awarded the British Empire Medal for bravery after he helped save a bomber crew when the craft crashed in the North Sea. He sent the SOS, freed the captain, retrieved an unconscious navigator, assisted the rear gunner, launched the dinghy, righted it and aided the boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Clarence Wilkinson
Tt.a.f
North Sea
Wilkinson
Christmas Ham Theme Sparks Banter in Windows
Two small British boys gaze at shop windows decorated for Christmas. They note hanging hams on a holly branch with playful mispronunciations. One boy jokes about the hams growing up while the other protests, revealing rural dialect and humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. Earl Rice
The
Field Times
Free Press
Alan Harvey
Povernment
Dominion
Far East
Mister Ralston
Winnipeg Grenadiers
Quebec Royal Rifles
J O K. Lawson
Red
Hie
Colpar Hennessy
Japan
Sun
Emile , Muselier
E._J. Moore
Trousseau
Russia
Quentin. Maclean
Cous Trevella
ST Marys -Oshawa Orillia
Pt Ar Sheae
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!