Firing Lines: Three Canadian Women Write the First World War

Firing Lines: Three Canadian Women Write the First World WarDescription By Debbie Marshall Paperback Read between the front lines: The stories of three Canadian female journalists stationed in England and France during the First World War. Europe: 1914 18. Mary MacLeod Moore, a writer for Saturday Night Magazine, covered the war's impact on women, from the munitions factories to the kitchens of London's tenements. Beatrice Nasmyth, a writer for the Vancouver Province, managed the successful wartime political

Army fed and provisioned its troops in the early 20th century and lift the lid on what daily life must have been like both for those preparing and consuming the rations

He served his community as both Chief and Councillor and was a founding member of the Brotherhood of Canadian Indians

most of which have not been available since their publication a century ago

when World War I broke out in August 1914

Thomas Edward Lawrence

These images became a great equalizing force in American culture

In reality

where entangling alliances

He hurriedly packed his kit and reported to Royal Flying Corps headquarters

despite fierce fighting earlier from both sides

Encompassing both World Wars and lasting through the Anti-Apartheid Movement

and personal memoirs