Thomas College Canadian History Wiki

Welcome to the Thomas College Canadian History Wiki
This Wiki represents the collected wisdom of the Thomas College HG 329 Canadian History class on a variety of subjects:

Pre-History to Confederation


 * Aboriginal Canada


 * European Explorers


 * 1812


 * George Washington

Economic Development


 * Fishing
 * The Fur Trade

Reflecting on Our Experience


 * History vs. The Past


 * Class Talk

Post-Confederation
 * The Politics of Confederation


 * Sir John A. MacDonald


 * Railroads


 * Rebellions


 * The Mounties

20th Century
 * Pre-War Economic and Social Developments


 * World War I


 * The Great Depression


 * World War II


 * Immigration policies


 * French-Canadian Separatism


 * Klondike Gold Rush

Instructions
Add notes from class or the readings wherever you see an empty subject heading or an entry with insufficient information. If you'd like to add a new subject heading on a page, you can do that by editing the page, adding the subject heading you want, formatting that heading as "Heading 2," and then writing your entry in normal formatting below that. Get in touch with me if you'd like to add a new page (to talk about an entirely new subject) so that I can help you link it properly to this page.

When you are including information I would like you to cite it properly. In order to create a footnote for information that you're including based on something that you read or a document that I showed in class, you'll need to use html tags in your work. After you write your sentence or paragraph, write the open "ref" tag and the close "ref" tag, and then put your bibliographic information in between them in Turabian footnote form, like this:

.

It will make a footnote at the bottom of the page that includes your information, like this ->

I am perfectly fine with you using an automated citation site like eturabian.com to help you generate citations. However, please check your citations once you've generated them against a reputable guide to Turabian style, like the OSU Turabian Citation Style Guide to ensure that it was generated correctly.