"Recruits and comrades" in "a war of ambition": Mennonite immigrants in late 19th century Manitoba newspapers
In the 1870s, Manitoba was a province in the midst of transition from an Indigenous and Métis space to an agricultural centre for the Canadian nation. During this transition, the English and French-language newspapers (both Métis and Franco-Manitoban) of Manitoba documented Mennonite immigration, fa...
Main Author: | Klassen, Shelisa |
---|---|
Other Authors: | Perry, Adele (History) |
Published: |
2016
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/1993/31742 |
Similar Items
-
The spatial organization and intensity of agriculture in the Mennonite villages of Southern Manitoba /
by: De Lisle, David de Garis.
Published: (1975) -
A different kind of station: Radio Southern Manitoba and the reformulation of Mennonite identity, 1957-1977
by: Wiebe, Jeremy Robert
Published: (2009) -
A different kind of station: Radio Southern Manitoba and the reformulation of Mennonite identity, 1957-1977
by: Wiebe, Jeremy Robert
Published: (2009) -
A different kind of station: Radio Southern Manitoba and the reformulation of Mennonite identity, 1957-1977
by: Wiebe, Jeremy Robert
Published: (2009) -
The German identity of Mennonite Brethren immigrants in Canada, 1930-1960
by: Redekop, Benjamin Wall
Published: (2010)