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Papers and Records, Volume XXV (1997)

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Papers and Records, Volume XXV (1997) is the twenty-fifth volume in the new series of Papers and Records published by the Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society. It was edited by Mark Chochla and Beth Boegh, with an editorial committee of F. Brent Scollie, Judith Petch and Jean Morrison, and runs to 86 pages.[1]

Bibliographic details

Contents

Article Author Pages
Holy Corner: The Role of Religion in Ignace, 1883–1919 Elinor Barr 2–17
The Publications of K.C.A. Dawson Bill Ross 18–23
Contributions and Personalities of the Archaeologists Who Breached the Continental Boreal Forest of Canada K.C.A. Dawson 24–44
Selections from the HBC Post Journals of Fort William in the 1820s and 1830s Judith Petch 45–62
Representations of Women and Wartime Work in the Canadian Car and Foundry Company Newspaper, The Aircrafter Helen E. H. Smith and Pamela Wakewich 64–77
President's Report Glenn Craig 78–79
Director's Report Dorette Carter 80–82
Memorial: G. Bernard Weiler the Society 83

Society, 1997

The volume's back page lists the society's patrons (including Catherine Paterson, Helen Piper, Stille Sutton and the Thunder Bay Foundation), its life members and honorary life members (Wallace C. Bryan, K.C.A. Dawson and Joan Hebden). The officers were Glenn Craig (president), Gordon Bucknell and Tina Bucknell (vice-presidents), Edward Metzler (treasurer), Rob Neff (past president), Peter Young, Ian Pattison, Ed Archer and Marlene Hogarth, with directors Roy H. Piovesana, Gerry Poling, Helen Smith and Sophia Tuyl.[2]

The 1997 cover photograph shows a Thunder Bay Historical Society truck used in the 1964 archaeological work in the boreal forest; it was lent by Harvey Smith of Lakehead Freightways.[3] The year also saw the Society's ninetieth anniversary approach; its predecessor, the Thunder Bay Historical Society, was founded in 1908, and the present museum society was incorporated in 1972.[1][4]

Related articles in other volumes

The Aircrafter article's notes point to earlier Papers and Records articles on Can Car: Jeff Sumner's picture essay on launching minesweepers at Can Car in 1918 (vol. XVI, 1988), David Kemp's "Can-Car: the Aviation Years" (vol. XXII, 1994) and Roy H. Piovesana's article on the Fort William Municipal Airport, 1928–1939 (vol. IV, 1976).[5]


References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Front matter and table of contents", Papers and Records, vol. XXV (Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, 1997), p. 2. Archived: datum.locker.
  2. ↑ "Society patrons, life members and officers, 1997", Papers and Records, vol. XXV (Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, 1997), p. 84. Archived: datum.locker.
  3. ↑ "Front matter and table of contents", Papers and Records, vol. XXV (Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, 1997), p. 3. Archived: datum.locker.
  4. ↑ Glenn Craig, "President's Report", Papers and Records, vol. XXV (Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, 1997), p. 78. Archived: datum.locker.
  5. ↑ Helen E. H. Smith and Pamela Wakewich, "Representations of Women and Wartime Work in the Canadian Car and Foundry Company Newspaper, The Aircrafter", Papers and Records, vol. XXV (Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, 1997), p. 76. Archived: datum.locker.