Book Information

  • Imprint: James Lorimer & Company Ltd., Publishers
  • Publication Date: 1 January 1976
  • Copyright Year: 1976
  • ISBN: 9780888620866
  • Page Count: 296
  • Dimensions: 6" x 9"

Purchasing Information

Hardcover
9780888620866
$45.00 CAD

Out of print

Winnipeg 1919

The Strikers' Own History of the Winnipeg General Strike: Second Edition

foreword by W.A. Pritchard

introduction by Norman Penner

edited by Norman Penner

About the Authors

Norman Penner

NORMAN PENNER was a professor of political science at York University, Toronto. He is the author of The Canadian Left: A Critical Analysis and Canadian Communism: The Stalin Years and Beyond and editor of Winnipeg 1919 and Keeping Canada Together.

Norman Penner

NORMAN PENNER was a professor of political science at York University, Toronto. He is the author of The Canadian Left: A Critical Analysis and Canadian Communism: The Stalin Years and Beyond and editor of Winnipeg 1919 and Keeping Canada Together.

Subjects (BISAC)

HISTORY / Canada / General, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Labor & Industrial Relations, REFERENCE / General

Similar Titles

  • All Aboard

    J. William Calder
    The history and humour of a "forlorn" little train, and the people and commodities that it carried in rural Cape Breton.
    $5.95, Paperback

  • Westcountrymen in Prince Edward's Isle

    Basil Greenhill, Ann Giffard, Marven Moore
    This unique study of local history was first published in 1967 and was jointly executed by this husband-and-wife team. It explains why, when Britain was cut off from supplies of wood in Europe, shipbuilding suddenly took hold in Canada.
    $24.95, Paperback

  • A Guide to 1837

    Peter Flaherty
    The Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837 and the life of William Lyon Mackenzie are key events in the history of Canada. This guide is written specifically to clarify these events for students of Canadian history and of Canadian literature.
    $3.00, Spiral-bound

  • When I Was Young

    Raymond Massey
    The story of an aristocratic youth growing up in Edwardian Toronto, told with engaging candour and wit.
    $9.95, Paperback
Shopping Cart
Scroll to Top