be written by Guy Frégault, a Quebec historian. It was the last volume to be published, in 1987. New France: The Last Phase, 1744-1760, by George F. G. Stanley. Quebec, The Revolutionary Age 1760-1791, by Hilda Neatby, a Saskatchewanian historian. It was published in both English and French. Upper Canada: The Formative Years 1784-1841, by Gerald M. Craig, was the first to be published. Lower Canada, 1791-1840: Social Change and Nationalism, by Fernand Ouellet; published in French as Le Bas-Canada 1791-1840 - Changements structuraux et crise; winner of Governor General's Literary Award for French Language Non-Fiction in 1976. The Atlantic Provinces: The Emergence of Colonial Society, 1712-1857, by William Stewart MacNutt. The Union of the Canadas: The Growth of Canadian Institutions, 1841-1857 by J. M. S. Careless. The Fur Trade and the Northwest to 1857, the only one written by a non-Canadian. Edwin Ernest Rich was an English historian who specialized in the economic history of the British Empire. The Critical Years: The Union of British North America, 1857-1873 by William Lewis Morton, the first executive editor of the series. The Opening of the Canadian North, 1870-1914 by Morris Zaslow. It was originally planned as a single volume covering the century from 1867 to 1967, but grew too large for one volume and was split into two. Canada 1874-1896: Arduous Destiny by Peter Busby Waite, a Nova Scotian historian who specialized in the Confederation period. Waite replaced J.T. Saywell, who was originally planned to be the author of this volume. Canada, 1896-1921: A Nation Transformed by Robert Craig Brown and Ramsay Cook. It was originally planned that Cook alone would be the author. The Northward Expansion of Canada 1914-1967, the second volume on the north, written by Morris Zaslow. Canada 1922-1939: Decades of Discord, originally intended to be written by F.W. Gibson, but John Herd Thompson and Alan Seager were substituted as authors. It was one of the last volumes to be published, in 1985. It was short-listed for the Governor-General's Award in the English non-fiction category for that year. The Forked Road: Canada, 1939-1957, by the advisory editor to the series, Donald Creighton. It was originally to be one volume, covering the period from 1940 to 1967, tentatively entitled "Epilogue", but it was split into two. Canada 1957-1967: The Years of Uncertainty and Innovation, the second volume from the split of the proposed "Epilogue" volume. Written by Jack Granatstein,