Lori Chambers is a professor in the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies at Lakehead University. Edgar-Andre Montigny is an independent scholar and lawyer living in Toronto.James Onusko is the principal of Champlain College and an adjunct graduate professor at Trent University. Dimitry Anastakis is the L.R. Wilson and R.J. Currie Chair in Canadian Business History in the Department of History and the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto.

• Preface  1. IntroductionPart I: Race and Gender2. Putting Flesh on the Bones: Writing the History of Julia TurnerAfua Cooper3. "Both silly and loose": Deconstructing Women’s Criminal Behaviour in Late-Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth-Century Oxford County, OntarioRebecca Beausaert4. The Case of the "One Good Chinaman": Rex v. Charles Lee Hing, Stratford, Ontario, 1909Mona-Margaret Pon5. The History of Education at Six Nations of the Grand River, 1828–1939Alison Norman6. "I Just Felt Like I Belonged to Them": Women’s Industrial Softball, London, Ontario, 1923–1935Carly AdamsPart II: Class, Business, and Politics7. "Cracking the Stone" and Marching under Flags Black and Red: Toronto’s Dispossessed in the Age of Industry, 1880–1925Bryan Palmer and Gaetan Heroux8. The Rise and Fall of an Ontario Business Dynasty: William Kennedy & Sons and Its Successors, 1857–1997Keith R. Fleming9. Indian Reserves v. Indian Lands: Reserves, Crown Lands, and Natural Resource Use in Northeastern OntarioJean L. Manore10. The Ontario-Quebec Axis: Postwar Strategies in Intergovernmental RelationsP.E. Bryden11. Power at the Centre: The Evolution of the Premier’s Office in Ontario since 1945Patrice Dutil and Peter P. Constantinou12. New Public Management, New Technology: Who Foots the Bill? Information Infrastructure Renewal in Ontario, 1996–2003David RapaportPart III: Family13. Families, Institutions, and the State in Late Nineteenth-Century OntarioEdgar-Andre Montigny14. "A Barren Cupboard at Home": Ontario Families Confront the Premiers during the Great Depression, 1929–1939Lara Campbell15. Adoption Records in Ontario: Secrecy and the Movement for ReformValerie Andrews and Lori ChambersPart IV: Epidemiologies and Environments 16. "I had a little bird, its name was Enza": Children and Adolescents in Ontario and the 1918–20 Spanish FluJames A. Onusko17. From Polluted Periphery to Vital Green Corridor: Toronto’s Don River Valley, 1793–1989Jennifer L. Bonnell 18. Ontario and a Changing ClimateMark Winfield and Colleen KaiserPart V: The State and Welfare19. "By Every Means in Our Power": Child and Maternal Welfare in Ontario, 1914 to 1940Cynthia R. Comacchio20. The Birch Battles: Daycare and the Welfare State in 1970s OntarioLisa Pasolli21. Intolerable Harm: Demanding Mental Health Services for Franco-Ontarian Youth Prior to the Montfort Hospital CrisisMathieu Arsenault and Marcel Martel22. A Disability History of Ontario from Confederation to the Coronavirus Pandemic, 1867–2020Geoffrey Reaume23. Welfare to Workfare to Basic Income: Poverty and the "Dependency Debate" in Ontario, from the 1930s to 2020James Struthers

Lori Chambers is a professor in the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies at Lakehead University. Edgar-Andre Montigny is an independent scholar and lawyer living in Toronto.James Onusko is the principal of Champlain College and an adjunct graduate professor at Trent University. Dimitry Anastakis is the L.R. Wilson and R.J. Currie Chair in Canadian Business History in the Department of History and the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto.

• Preface  1. IntroductionPart I: Race and Gender2. Putting Flesh on the Bones: Writing the History of Julia TurnerAfua Cooper3. "Both silly and loose": Deconstructing Women’s Criminal Behaviour in Late-Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth-Century Oxford County, OntarioRebecca Beausaert4. The Case of the "One Good Chinaman": Rex v. Charles Lee Hing, Stratford, Ontario, 1909Mona-Margaret Pon5. The History of Education at Six Nations of the Grand River, 1828–1939Alison Norman6. "I Just Felt Like I Belonged to Them": Women’s Industrial Softball, London, Ontario, 1923–1935Carly AdamsPart II: Class, Business, and Politics7. "Cracking the Stone" and Marching under Flags Black and Red: Toronto’s Dispossessed in the Age of Industry, 1880–1925Bryan Palmer and Gaetan Heroux8. The Rise and Fall of an Ontario Business Dynasty: William Kennedy & Sons and Its Successors, 1857–1997Keith R. Fleming9. Indian Reserves v. Indian Lands: Reserves, Crown Lands, and Natural Resource Use in Northeastern OntarioJean L. Manore10. The Ontario-Quebec Axis: Postwar Strategies in Intergovernmental RelationsP.E. Bryden11. Power at the Centre: The Evolution of the Premier’s Office in Ontario since 1945Patrice Dutil and Peter P. Constantinou12. New Public Management, New Technology: Who Foots the Bill? Information Infrastructure Renewal in Ontario, 1996–2003David RapaportPart III: Family13. Families, Institutions, and the State in Late Nineteenth-Century OntarioEdgar-Andre Montigny14. "A Barren Cupboard at Home": Ontario Families Confront the Premiers during the Great Depression, 1929–1939Lara Campbell15. Adoption Records in Ontario: Secrecy and the Movement for ReformValerie Andrews and Lori ChambersPart IV: Epidemiologies and Environments 16. "I had a little bird, its name was Enza": Children and Adolescents in Ontario and the 1918–20 Spanish FluJames A. Onusko17. From Polluted Periphery to Vital Green Corridor: Toronto’s Don River Valley, 1793–1989Jennifer L. Bonnell 18. Ontario and a Changing ClimateMark Winfield and Colleen KaiserPart V: The State and Welfare19. "By Every Means in Our Power": Child and Maternal Welfare in Ontario, 1914 to 1940Cynthia R. Comacchio20. The Birch Battles: Daycare and the Welfare State in 1970s OntarioLisa Pasolli21. Intolerable Harm: Demanding Mental Health Services for Franco-Ontarian Youth Prior to the Montfort Hospital CrisisMathieu Arsenault and Marcel Martel22. A Disability History of Ontario from Confederation to the Coronavirus Pandemic, 1867–2020Geoffrey Reaume23. Welfare to Workfare to Basic Income: Poverty and the "Dependency Debate" in Ontario, from the 1930s to 2020James Struthers

Lori Chambers is a professor in the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies at Lakehead University. Edgar-Andre Montigny is an independent scholar and lawyer living in Toronto.James Onusko is the principal of Champlain College and an adjunct graduate professor at Trent University. Dimitry Anastakis is the L.R. Wilson and R.J. Currie Chair in Canadian Business History in the Department of History and the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto.

• Preface  1. IntroductionPart I: Race and Gender2. Putting Flesh on the Bones: Writing the History of Julia TurnerAfua Cooper3. "Both silly and loose": Deconstructing Women’s Criminal Behaviour in Late-Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth-Century Oxford County, OntarioRebecca Beausaert4. The Case of the "One Good Chinaman": Rex v. Charles Lee Hing, Stratford, Ontario, 1909Mona-Margaret Pon5. The History of Education at Six Nations of the Grand River, 1828–1939Alison Norman6. "I Just Felt Like I Belonged to Them": Women’s Industrial Softball, London, Ontario, 1923–1935Carly AdamsPart II: Class, Business, and Politics7. "Cracking the Stone" and Marching under Flags Black and Red: Toronto’s Dispossessed in the Age of Industry, 1880–1925Bryan Palmer and Gaetan Heroux8. The Rise and Fall of an Ontario Business Dynasty: William Kennedy & Sons and Its Successors, 1857–1997Keith R. Fleming9. Indian Reserves v. Indian Lands: Reserves, Crown Lands, and Natural Resource Use in Northeastern OntarioJean L. Manore10. The Ontario-Quebec Axis: Postwar Strategies in Intergovernmental RelationsP.E. Bryden11. Power at the Centre: The Evolution of the Premier’s Office in Ontario since 1945Patrice Dutil and Peter P. Constantinou12. New Public Management, New Technology: Who Foots the Bill? Information Infrastructure Renewal in Ontario, 1996–2003David RapaportPart III: Family13. Families, Institutions, and the State in Late Nineteenth-Century OntarioEdgar-Andre Montigny14. "A Barren Cupboard at Home": Ontario Families Confront the Premiers during the Great Depression, 1929–1939Lara Campbell15. Adoption Records in Ontario: Secrecy and the Movement for ReformValerie Andrews and Lori ChambersPart IV: Epidemiologies and Environments 16. "I had a little bird, its name was Enza": Children and Adolescents in Ontario and the 1918–20 Spanish FluJames A. Onusko17. From Polluted Periphery to Vital Green Corridor: Toronto’s Don River Valley, 1793–1989Jennifer L. Bonnell 18. Ontario and a Changing ClimateMark Winfield and Colleen KaiserPart V: The State and Welfare19. "By Every Means in Our Power": Child and Maternal Welfare in Ontario, 1914 to 1940Cynthia R. Comacchio20. The Birch Battles: Daycare and the Welfare State in 1970s OntarioLisa Pasolli21. Intolerable Harm: Demanding Mental Health Services for Franco-Ontarian Youth Prior to the Montfort Hospital CrisisMathieu Arsenault and Marcel Martel22. A Disability History of Ontario from Confederation to the Coronavirus Pandemic, 1867–2020Geoffrey Reaume23. Welfare to Workfare to Basic Income: Poverty and the "Dependency Debate" in Ontario, from the 1930s to 2020James Struthers