Banishing Baron Madrigal, or the Last Geas

Banishing Baron Madrigal, or the Last Geas

Centre Archives Oral History (CAOH) project: 547/A/1702.55.998. Interview with Berriman, Madrigal House, October 31, 2007. Dryan Tweedie, Librarian, recording [EXCERPTS]

Precedents and Precedence

Precedents and Precedence

The late John Starnes was a great supporter of bout de papier and a frequent contributor. He also generously shared insights and documents accumulated in a lifetime of public service at home and abroad. Mr. Starnes also had a keen eye for…

Military Lexicon

Military Lexicon

Many of us at Global Affairs Canada (GAC) have had the privilege of working with staff from the Department of National Defence (DND) and the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF), either at Headquarters or while on posting. While it is immediately clear to…

Whose Man In Havana?

Whose Man In Havana?

Note de la redaction : Dans son livre Whi professionel et credible, et sur le réle de ce a cœur. Shauna Hemingway a rencontre lai generation d’agents du service extérieur.

A. Douglas Small

A. Douglas Small

My father grew up during the Depression in small town Ontario. It was the opportunity to go to university that changed his life forever. The great teachers he met at the University of Toronto in the early 1940s profoundly expanded his intellectual…

Robert Morrice Middleton

Robert Morrice Middleton

Although Robert (Bob) was born in Truro, Nova Scotia, he grew up on Midmar Ranch at the foot of Middleton Mountain in British Columbia. There he learned to raise cattle and developed a lifelong love of horses. But his future career choice…

James C. Langley

James C. Langley

Jim Langley’s long life and outstanding career were honoured at a memorial reception in Ottawa on January 9, 2016. Jim was born into the Foreign Service. His father, James A. Langley, was a Trade Commissioner. Jim spent his boyhood in Japan, where…

Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks

Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks

well as art installments reflecting the stories of Canada’s Indigenous People; commemorative elements recognizing this area as unceded Algonquin Territory; monuments to past leaders and nation-builders; wayfinding markers; an illumination program; entrance arches; and seating areas, all of which will bring the…