Episodes

  • 028 - Conclusion Convincing Camilla

    028 - Conclusion Convincing Camilla
    Feb 17 2026
    Nellie L. McClung (1873-1951) is a true Canadian icon—a feminist, social activist, author, and political leader who made a lasting impact on her country. As a child, she moved to Manitoba with her pioneering farming family, immersing herself in the vibrant tapestry of rural life at the turn of the century. Her debut novel, Sowing Seeds in Danny (1908), captures the essence of daily life on the Canadian prairies and became a national best-seller, selling over 100,000 copies. A passionate suffragette, McClung spearheaded the fight for womens enfranchisement, leading Manitoba to become the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote in 1916—years ahead of the U.S. (1920) and the U.K. (1928). After relocating to Alberta, she was elected to the provincial legislature in 1921, where she tirelessly advocated for children’s health care and women’s rights. As a member of the Famous Five, her legacy is honored with a statue on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature, commemorating the landmark 1929 court case that recognized women as “persons” eligible to serve as federal senators. - Summary by ASharma
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    5 mins
  • 027 - The Thanksgiving

    027 - The Thanksgiving
    Feb 17 2026
    Nellie L. McClung (1873-1951) is a true Canadian icon—a feminist, social activist, author, and political leader who made a lasting impact on her country. As a child, she moved to Manitoba with her pioneering farming family, immersing herself in the vibrant tapestry of rural life at the turn of the century. Her debut novel, Sowing Seeds in Danny (1908), captures the essence of daily life on the Canadian prairies and became a national best-seller, selling over 100,000 copies. A passionate suffragette, McClung spearheaded the fight for womens enfranchisement, leading Manitoba to become the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote in 1916—years ahead of the U.S. (1920) and the U.K. (1928). After relocating to Alberta, she was elected to the provincial legislature in 1921, where she tirelessly advocated for children’s health care and women’s rights. As a member of the Famous Five, her legacy is honored with a statue on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature, commemorating the landmark 1929 court case that recognized women as “persons” eligible to serve as federal senators. - Summary by ASharma
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    18 mins
  • 026 - Cupid's Emissary

    026 - Cupid's Emissary
    Feb 17 2026
    Nellie L. McClung (1873-1951) is a true Canadian icon—a feminist, social activist, author, and political leader who made a lasting impact on her country. As a child, she moved to Manitoba with her pioneering farming family, immersing herself in the vibrant tapestry of rural life at the turn of the century. Her debut novel, Sowing Seeds in Danny (1908), captures the essence of daily life on the Canadian prairies and became a national best-seller, selling over 100,000 copies. A passionate suffragette, McClung spearheaded the fight for womens enfranchisement, leading Manitoba to become the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote in 1916—years ahead of the U.S. (1920) and the U.K. (1928). After relocating to Alberta, she was elected to the provincial legislature in 1921, where she tirelessly advocated for children’s health care and women’s rights. As a member of the Famous Five, her legacy is honored with a statue on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature, commemorating the landmark 1929 court case that recognized women as “persons” eligible to serve as federal senators. - Summary by ASharma
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    12 mins
  • 025 - The Harvest

    025 - The Harvest
    Feb 17 2026
    Nellie L. McClung (1873-1951) is a true Canadian icon—a feminist, social activist, author, and political leader who made a lasting impact on her country. As a child, she moved to Manitoba with her pioneering farming family, immersing herself in the vibrant tapestry of rural life at the turn of the century. Her debut novel, Sowing Seeds in Danny (1908), captures the essence of daily life on the Canadian prairies and became a national best-seller, selling over 100,000 copies. A passionate suffragette, McClung spearheaded the fight for womens enfranchisement, leading Manitoba to become the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote in 1916—years ahead of the U.S. (1920) and the U.K. (1928). After relocating to Alberta, she was elected to the provincial legislature in 1921, where she tirelessly advocated for children’s health care and women’s rights. As a member of the Famous Five, her legacy is honored with a statue on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature, commemorating the landmark 1929 court case that recognized women as “persons” eligible to serve as federal senators. - Summary by ASharma
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    4 mins
  • 024 - Saved

    024 - Saved
    Feb 17 2026
    Nellie L. McClung (1873-1951) is a true Canadian icon—a feminist, social activist, author, and political leader who made a lasting impact on her country. As a child, she moved to Manitoba with her pioneering farming family, immersing herself in the vibrant tapestry of rural life at the turn of the century. Her debut novel, Sowing Seeds in Danny (1908), captures the essence of daily life on the Canadian prairies and became a national best-seller, selling over 100,000 copies. A passionate suffragette, McClung spearheaded the fight for womens enfranchisement, leading Manitoba to become the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote in 1916—years ahead of the U.S. (1920) and the U.K. (1928). After relocating to Alberta, she was elected to the provincial legislature in 1921, where she tirelessly advocated for children’s health care and women’s rights. As a member of the Famous Five, her legacy is honored with a statue on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature, commemorating the landmark 1929 court case that recognized women as “persons” eligible to serve as federal senators. - Summary by ASharma
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    32 mins
  • 023 - Shadows

    023 - Shadows
    Feb 17 2026
    Nellie L. McClung (1873-1951) is a true Canadian icon—a feminist, social activist, author, and political leader who made a lasting impact on her country. As a child, she moved to Manitoba with her pioneering farming family, immersing herself in the vibrant tapestry of rural life at the turn of the century. Her debut novel, Sowing Seeds in Danny (1908), captures the essence of daily life on the Canadian prairies and became a national best-seller, selling over 100,000 copies. A passionate suffragette, McClung spearheaded the fight for womens enfranchisement, leading Manitoba to become the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote in 1916—years ahead of the U.S. (1920) and the U.K. (1928). After relocating to Alberta, she was elected to the provincial legislature in 1921, where she tirelessly advocated for children’s health care and women’s rights. As a member of the Famous Five, her legacy is honored with a statue on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature, commemorating the landmark 1929 court case that recognized women as “persons” eligible to serve as federal senators. - Summary by ASharma
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    8 mins
  • 022 - A Crack in the Granite

    022 - A Crack in the Granite
    Feb 17 2026
    Nellie L. McClung (1873-1951) is a true Canadian icon—a feminist, social activist, author, and political leader who made a lasting impact on her country. As a child, she moved to Manitoba with her pioneering farming family, immersing herself in the vibrant tapestry of rural life at the turn of the century. Her debut novel, Sowing Seeds in Danny (1908), captures the essence of daily life on the Canadian prairies and became a national best-seller, selling over 100,000 copies. A passionate suffragette, McClung spearheaded the fight for womens enfranchisement, leading Manitoba to become the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote in 1916—years ahead of the U.S. (1920) and the U.K. (1928). After relocating to Alberta, she was elected to the provincial legislature in 1921, where she tirelessly advocated for children’s health care and women’s rights. As a member of the Famous Five, her legacy is honored with a statue on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature, commemorating the landmark 1929 court case that recognized women as “persons” eligible to serve as federal senators. - Summary by ASharma
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    14 mins
  • 021 - Tom's New Viewpoint

    021 - Tom's New Viewpoint
    Feb 17 2026
    Nellie L. McClung (1873-1951) is a true Canadian icon—a feminist, social activist, author, and political leader who made a lasting impact on her country. As a child, she moved to Manitoba with her pioneering farming family, immersing herself in the vibrant tapestry of rural life at the turn of the century. Her debut novel, Sowing Seeds in Danny (1908), captures the essence of daily life on the Canadian prairies and became a national best-seller, selling over 100,000 copies. A passionate suffragette, McClung spearheaded the fight for womens enfranchisement, leading Manitoba to become the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote in 1916—years ahead of the U.S. (1920) and the U.K. (1928). After relocating to Alberta, she was elected to the provincial legislature in 1921, where she tirelessly advocated for children’s health care and women’s rights. As a member of the Famous Five, her legacy is honored with a statue on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature, commemorating the landmark 1929 court case that recognized women as “persons” eligible to serve as federal senators. - Summary by ASharma
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    7 mins