Past Events

"Ely, art-production and the Benedictine Reform, ca 10th-11th cs" Reception to follow talk

On Friday, November 18, from 1:00-2:30 in Room 132 MacKinnon, Dr Thomas Rogers will speak as part of the continuing Rural History Roundtable series: : “The Nature of Labor: Work and the Agro-Environment of Sugarcane in Brazil” Tom Rogers is Assistant Professor of History at Emory University and the author of The Deepest Wounds: A Labor and Environmental History of Sugar in Northeast Brazil (University of North Carolina Press, 2010). All welcome!

"The Nature of Labor: Work and the Agro-Environment of Sugarcanein Brazil" Tom Rogers is Assistant Professor of History at Emory Universi ty

On Thursday, November 17 from 4:00-5:30 Dr. Kristine Alexander of the University of Western Ontario will speak: "'We Must Give the Modern Girl a Training in Citizenship': The Girl Guides in Interwar England, Canada and India."

October 28 - November 19: History Trivia Quiz to raise money for the United Way - see poster for details (.pdf)

Free concert of Spanish guitar with Johannes Linstead. www.uog uelph.ca/sofam/events

Free concert of Spanish guitar with Johannes Linstead. www.uog uelph.ca/sofam/events

Light Luncheon, register at transcand@uoguelph.ca

On Wednesday, November 16 from 4:00–5:30, in Room 310 MacKinnon Bldg. (HIST*4620 classroom), Sam Sharp will speak as part of the continuing Rural History Roundtable series: “The Value of Reciprocal Networks and Occupational Pluralism in 19th Century Glengarry County: James Cameron’s Diary.” Sam Sharp is a University of Guelph History student and winner of the Department of History’s Ruth and Eber Pollard Prize in Canadian History. All welcome!

"The Value of Reciprocal Networks and Occupational Pluralismin 19th Century Glengarry County: James Cameron's Diary Sam Sharp is a Hi story student and winner of the Dept of History's Ruth and Eber Pollard Priz e in Canadian History.