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Essays
War and Conflict
Gallery - The War at Home
War galvanized each and every community and motivated those on the home front to play a part, whether it was to help the war effort or to protest against it. Photographs, in turn, depicted how the population was in flux, and recorded such things as the movement of women into the workplace, the acceptance of refugees and the expulsion and internment of targeted ethnic groups.
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Japanese people who had been interned during the Second World War and were being sent to Japan
Slocan City, British Columbia, 1946
Photograph attributed to Tak Toyota
C-047398
Source
At a dinner given for reservists by the ladies of the Italian Red Cross Society
Toronto, Ontario, ca. 1915
Photographer: Rocco D'Angelo
PA-091102
Source
Christmas celebrations at a First World War internment camp
Unknown Canadian location, 1916
Photographer: unknown
C-014104
Source
Anti-conscription parade at Victoria Square
Montréal, Quebec, May 24, 1917
Photographer: unknown
C-006859
Source
Shrapnel shell plant at Peterborough
Peterborough, Ontario, ca. 1918
Photographer: Roy
PA-025207
Source
The third contingent of evacuee children from Britain arriving in Canada
Montréal, Quebec, July 7, 1940
Photographer: The Montréal
Gazette
PA-142400
Source
Elizabeth Rae with her daughter Anne, en route to sail with the first group of British war brides on their way to Canada
London, England, February 4, 1946
Photographer: Arthur L. Cole
PA-175803
Source
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