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- Date
- 2012
- Material
- paper; fibre; laminate; plastic
- Catalogue Number
- 103.09.1253
- Description
- Laminated paper name tag for the 2012 Western Legacy Awards: Honouring 100 Outstanding Albertans. Marked “Award Recipient Catharine Robb Whyte.” Wood print frame with cream interior. Ribbon is cream coloured with screen printed black and white photographs and the Calgary Stampede logo and “The Grea…
1 image
- Title
- Name Tag
- Date
- 2012
- Material
- paper; fibre; laminate; plastic
- Dimensions
- 11.5 x 9 cm
- Description
- Laminated paper name tag for the 2012 Western Legacy Awards: Honouring 100 Outstanding Albertans. Marked “Award Recipient Catharine Robb Whyte.” Wood print frame with cream interior. Ribbon is cream coloured with screen printed black and white photographs and the Calgary Stampede logo and “The Greatest Outdoor Show On Earth” in red. Plastic buckle on ribbon.
- Credit
- Gift of Harold C. Whyte, Penticton, 2014
- Catalogue Number
- 103.09.1253
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This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
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The stories were not told : Canada's First World War Internment Camps
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue19795
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2018
- Author
- Semchuk, Sandra
- Publisher
- University of Alberta Press
- Call Number
- 08.1 Se5t
- Author
- Semchuk, Sandra
- Responsibility
- Sandra Semchuk
- Publisher
- University of Alberta Press
- Published Date
- 2018
- Physical Description
- 312 p.
- Subjects
- World War I
- World War, 1914-1918
- Internment Camps
- Government
- Calgary Stampede
- History-Canada
- Abstract
- "From 1914 to 1920, thousands of men who had immigrated to Canada from the Austro-Hungarian Empire were imprisoned as "enemy aliens," many with their families. Most were Ukrainians; almost all were civilians. The Stories Were Not Told presents this largely unrecognized event through photography, cultural theory, and personal testimony, including stories told at last by internees and their descendants. Semchuk describes how lives and society have been shaped by acts of legislated racism and how to move toward greater reconciliation, remembrance, and healing. This is necessary reading for anyone seeking to understand the cross-cultural and intergenerational consequences of Canada's first internment camps."-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents
- Forward
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Canadian First World War Internment Recognition Fund
- Introduction
- Learning from the Past
- Standing Where the Internees Stood
- Stories from Internees and Descendants
- Spirit Lake Photographs
- Engaging Memory Work
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
- ISBN
- 978-1-77212-378-4
- Accession Number
- p2019-16
- Call Number
- 08.1 Se5t
- Collection
- Archives Library
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
