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Articles on Canadian Topics in
Forest & Conservation History

From 1990 to 1995 the Forest History Society published a number of articles relating to Canada in its quarterly journal Forest & Conservation History. In 1996 the Society ceased publication of this journal and began publishing a new, broader quarterly journal titled Environmental History.

Articles on Canadian Topics Published in Forest & Conservation History (1990-1995)

  • Evenden, Matthew D. "The Laborers of Nature: Economic Ornithology and the Role of Birds as Agents of Biological Pest Control in North American Agriculture, ca. 1880- 1930." Forest & Conservation History 39 (October 1995): 172-183.

  • Shultis, John. "Improving the Wilderness: Common Factors in Creating National Parks and Equivalent Reserves During the Nineteenth Century." Forest & Conservation History 39 (July 1995): 121-129. Compares the national park movements of the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.

  • Ingram, Gordon Brent. "Conserving Habitat and Biological Diversity: A Study of Obstacles on Gwaii Haanas, British Columbia." Forest & Conservation History 39 (April 1995): 77-89. Natural resource conservation in the Queen Charlotte Islands, nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

  • Sherrard, William R. "Salt Brine and Stinkers: The Eddy Family in the Forest Products Industries of Nineteenth-Century Michigan and Quebec." Forest & Conservation History 38 (July 1994): 127-134.

  • Forkey, Neil S. "Anglers, Fishers, and the St. Croix River: Conflict in a Canadian-American Borderland, 1867-1900." Forest & Conservation History 37 (October 1993): 179-187. Maine and New Brunswick, Canada.

  • Parenteau, Bill. "Bonded Labor: Canadian Woods Workers in the Maine Pulpwood Industry, 1940-55." Forest & Conservation History 37 (July 1993): 108-119.

  • Hammond, Lorne. "Marketing Wildlife: The Hudson's Bay Company and the Pacific Northwest, 1821-49." Forest & Conservation History 37 (January 1993): 14-25. Author argues that the HBC's trapping and fur trading policies of the nineteenth century were essentially a primitive and highly successful form of wildlife management.

  • Cox, Thomas R. "The North America-Japan Timber Trade: The Roots of Canadian and U.S. Approaches." Forest & Conservation History 34 (July 1990): 112-121. Differences in government trade policies, since the l880s.

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