Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology

by Frederick Henry Armstrong

1985 · Dundurn

A revised and greatly expanded edition of this important and long out of print reference book on Upper Canada to 1841. Similar in format to a A Handbood of British Chronology, this work is a listing of all legislative councillors, and assemblymen, all officials, dates of all parliaments, and judges and court officials. It gives as well, a complete picture of local government: legislation relating to local territorial authorities, lists of countries, districts, cities and townships, and all major officials. The new edition includes the basic population statistics, a completely revised list of the events fo the War of 1812 and new lists of the events of the Rebellion of 1837 and the Patriot Raids that followed the next year, tables of the provincial and British statutes relating to the incorporation of businesses, the officers of the major Upper Canadian corporations, a complete list of post office officials and post offices, and a list of the provincial surveyors, and the major disasters.

We Ain't what We was

by Frederick M. Wirt

1997 · Duke University Press

Wirt uses multiple indicators - interviews with leaders, attitude tests of children, content analysis of newspapers, school records, and voting and job data - to record what has changed in the Deep South as a result of the 60s revolution in civil rights. Although racism continues to exist in Panola, Wirt maintains that the current generation of southerners is sharply distinguished from its predecessors, and he effectively documents the transformation in individuals and institutions.