Klee Wyck [Emily Carr]

Klee Wyck [Emily Carr]Klee Wyck, Emily Carr Klee Wyck gathers a series of short sketches drawn from Emily Carrs periods living among Indigenous communities on the Northwest Coast, where she was painting village sites and monumental totem poles. Writing from direct experience, Carr records daily encounters, conversations, and moments of shared life with warmth, humor, and emotional sensitivity. Notes adapted from the publisher's information.

to compile a popular history of the rangemans' lobby group

The final 100 pages of the book contain topical chapters on local schools

Later essays touch on retirement

Kirby describe the handguns and rifles used by the North-West Mounted Police between 1873 and the mid-1960s

Written as a day-by-day accounts

the working of cast iron

Alberta : And its Founding Congregations

The Story of the Separate Schools – Prince Albert

A literary work by Glenda Bird

June 1921 to April 1967 is a history of a rural school in the Swan River region of Manitoba

examining the animal’s role in Indigenous and settler cultures as a commodity

compiled by Thomas McLeish Beveridge and other members of the Beveridge and McLeish families