My Canadian Experience
Made a start at the August entry.

The Beaver Magazine
Added No. 1 Outfit 272 June 1941 (pdf)

My Canadian Experience
Completed the July entry.

Heralds of Empire
Being the story of one Ramsay Stanhope, Lieutenant to Pierre Radisson in the Northern Fur Trade by A. C. Laut (1902) (pdf)

The Cariboo Trail
A Chronicle of the Gold-fields of British Columbia by Agnes C. Laut (1916) (pdf)

Sailors in Port
By Commander Dawson, R.N. (1895) (pdf)

Thoughts on a Sunday Moring - Tripping Constantly
By The Rev. Nola Crewe

The Beaver Magazine
Added No. 4 Outfit 271 March 1941 (pdf)

My Canadian Experience
Completed the July 2026 entry.

Buxton the liberator
By Ralph Hale Mottram (pdf)

Documents Relating to the Northwest Company
Edited with Introduction, Notes, and Appendices by W. Stewart Wallace, M.A. (1934) (pdf)

Comparative Vocabularies of the Indian Tribes of British Columbia
With a Map illustrating distribution by W. Fraser Tolmie and George M. Dawson (1884) (pdf)

2026 July 26 - Thoghts on a Sunday Morning - Inevitabilities
By The Rev. Nola Crewe

Canada at the Cross Roads
By Agnes C. Laut (1921) (pdf)

Allan Line to Canada
Handbook of Information, Every intending emigrant to Canada or the United States, should read this book (pdf)

The Beaver Magazine
Added No. 3 Outfit 271 December 1940 (pdf)

The New Garden of Canada
By Pack-Horse and Canoe through Undeveloped New British Columbia by F. A. Talbot (1911) (pdf)

Memoirs of Charles Dennis Rusoe d'Eres
A Native of Canada Who was with the Scanyawtauragahrooote Indians eleven years, with a particular account of his Sufferings, &c. during his tarry with them, and his safe return to his family connections in Canada (1800) (pdf)

Thoughts on a Sunday Morning - the 19th day of July 2026 - Washing Away
By The Rev. Nola Crewe

The Beaver Magazine
Added No. 2 Outfit 271 September 1940 (pdf)

How Polish Immigrants Built Modern Canada
Welcome to Thee Poland! In this 20-minute, in-depth feature, we uncover the little-known but essential story of Polish engineers and pioneers who laid the foundations of Canada’s major urban centers. From political emigration in the mid-19th century to scientific emigration after World War II, Polish immigration brought specialized skills and resilience that helped build the Canadian nation. Uncover the incredible, often-untold chapter of Canadian history! This video reveals the profound and lasting influence of Polish immigrants—from brilliant engineers to resilient pioneers—who physically and culturally built the cities we recognize today. When you look at the majestic skylines of Montreal and the sprawling infrastructure of Toronto, you're seeing a mosaic shaped by Polish resilience and ingenuity.