No. 44 (2017)

Special Issue: The North and the First World War
Guest editors: Brent Slobodin and Ken Coates
This issue funded in part by Veterans Affairs Canada and by the Yukon Historical and Museums Association

Cover: A large crowd greets Captain George Black, Commissioner of the Yukon, when he returns to Dawson City, 8 June 1916 | Gates Collection

DOI: https://doi.org/10.22584/nr44.2017.100

Published: 04/18/2017

The North and the First World War

Introduction: The North and the First World War

Brent Slobodin, Ken Coates

3–8
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From the Klondike to Berlin: The Yukon in the First World War

Michael Gates

9–30
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The Home Front: The Yukon’s Economy During the First World War

Sally Robinson

31–49
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“The Index to a Man’s Principles”: Dawson and the Canadian Yukon Patriotic Fund, 1914–1920

Peter Kikkert, P. Whitney Lackenbauer

51–78
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Martha Black and the First World War

Kathy Jones-Gates

79–99
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Celebrating the Yukon’s First World War Hero Joe Boyle: Queen Marie, Romania & Film

Max Fraser

101–117
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Negotiating Romania's Destiny During the First World War: An Analysis of Joe Boyle’s Diplomatic Strategies

Crina Bud

119–138
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From Dawson City to Regina Trench: How Joe Boyle’s Mounted Yukoners Adapted to Fighting the First World War, 1914–1916

Cameron Pulsifer

139–162
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Collecting Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) Badges and Medals Related to the Yukon During the First World War

Timothy J. Popp

163–208
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“Men of Frontier Experience”: Yukoners, Frontier Masculinity, and the First World War

Peter Kikkert, P. Whitney Lackenbauer

209–242
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From the Yukon to Hell: The War Rhymes of Robert Service

Edward J. Cowan

243–265
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Lion in Winter: Sam Steele, the Yukon, and the Chaos in the Canadian Expeditionary Force in England

William F. Stewart

267–291
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Prelude to Alliance: Britons and Yankees in the Far Northwest, 1867–1917

Preston Jones

293–326
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Alaska’s Economy: The First World War, Frontier Fragility, and Jack London

Lee Huskey

327–346
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Cy Peck, VC, the Prince Rupert Company, and the Great War

Mark Zuehlke

347–354
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Northern Voices of the Great War: Personal Perspectives and Narratives from Northern British Columbians

Maureen L. Atkinson

355–370
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“A Commodity So Closely Aligned to Armageddon”: The Sudbury Region in Wartime and Aftermath

Peter Krats

371–414
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The Empire Called and the Dominions Responded: Remembering the First World War in New Zealand

Sarah Murray

415–426
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Filming the “Northern Front”: The Motion Pictures of the Canadian Arctic Expedition

Sarah Cook

427–455
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Fish Is a Fighting Food: North American Canned Salmon and the First World War

Ross Coen

457–464
- PDF

No. 44 (2017)

The North and the First World War

Introduction: The North and the First World War

From the Klondike to Berlin: The Yukon in the First World War

The Home Front: The Yukon’s Economy During the First World War

“The Index to a Man’s Principles”: Dawson and the Canadian Yukon Patriotic Fund, 1914–1920

Martha Black and the First World War

Celebrating the Yukon’s First World War Hero Joe Boyle: Queen Marie, Romania & Film

Negotiating Romania's Destiny During the First World War: An Analysis of Joe Boyle’s Diplomatic Strategies

From Dawson City to Regina Trench: How Joe Boyle’s Mounted Yukoners Adapted to Fighting the First World War, 1914–1916

Collecting Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) Badges and Medals Related to the Yukon During the First World War

“Men of Frontier Experience”: Yukoners, Frontier Masculinity, and the First World War

From the Yukon to Hell: The War Rhymes of Robert Service

Lion in Winter: Sam Steele, the Yukon, and the Chaos in the Canadian Expeditionary Force in England

Prelude to Alliance: Britons and Yankees in the Far Northwest, 1867–1917

Alaska’s Economy: The First World War, Frontier Fragility, and Jack London

Cy Peck, VC, the Prince Rupert Company, and the Great War

Northern Voices of the Great War: Personal Perspectives and Narratives from Northern British Columbians

“A Commodity So Closely Aligned to Armageddon”: The Sudbury Region in Wartime and Aftermath

The Empire Called and the Dominions Responded: Remembering the First World War in New Zealand

Filming the “Northern Front”: The Motion Pictures of the Canadian Arctic Expedition

Fish Is a Fighting Food: North American Canned Salmon and the First World War

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