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“Ambassadress of Peace” shows Thanadelthur mediating between the Chipewyans (left) and Crees (right), while William Stewart watches from the sidelines. Franklin Arbuckle’s 1952 painting, commissioned by the Hudson’s Bay Company for its annual calendar in 1953, remains the most popular image of this 18th century Dene woman.
Source: Hudson’s Bay Company Archives, Archives of Manitoba
The back cover features a colorized Edwardian postcard of some prominent Winnipeg buildings, circa 1914.
Source: Giles Bugailiskis
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Visioning Thanadelthur: Shaping a Canadian Icon
by Patricia A. McCormack
The Life and Death of Matonabbee: Fur Trade and Leadership Among the Chipewyan, 1736-1782
by Strother Roberts
Diverging Identities and Converging Interests: Corporate Competition, Desertion, and Voyageur Agency, 1815-1818
by Robert Englebert
Gazette
Long-term Trends in the Water Quality of Killarney Lake
by Kelly-Anne Richmond and Gordon Goldsborough
Greetings from Winnipeg: Views of a Changing City
by Gordon Goldsborough, Russ Gourluck, Rob McInnes, Giles Bugailiskis and Randy Rostecki
Annie’s War
by Phillip Giffin
Psychic Research in a Winnipeg Family: Reminiscences of Dr. Glen F. Hamilton
by James B. Nickels
Review Essay
Literary, Architectural, and Popular Approaches to the History of Winnipeg
by Jim Mochoruk
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Page revised: 8 September 2013
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