HIS342H5 / FRE342H5: History of Quebec and French Canada

The collection includes English-language newspapers, such as The Quebec Mercury, The Montreal Herald, The Herald, etc.

This collection gives access to the following newspapers: L'Action catholique, Le Canada, Le Canadien, Le Courrier de St-Hyacinthe, Le Devoir, L'Étoile du Nord, La Minerve, La Patrie, La Presse, Le Petit journal and Le Soleil.

French Newspapers include: Le courrier de l'ouest, Le franco-albertain, La Liberté, La Liberté et le patriote, The St. Albert Star/Étoile de St. Albert, La survivance, etc.

Le Courrier de la Nouvelle-Écosse (1937-2002) is Nova Scotia's leading French-language newspaper, and the only one with province-wide coverage and distribution. First published by Désiré d'Éon as Le Petit Courrier (Du Sud-Ouest de la Nouvelle-Écosse) on 10 February 1937, it has appeared weekly ever since, informing its readers, defending the interests of Acadians and francophones, and providing a bridge linking all Acadian regions in the province.

The University of New Brunswick Libraries indexes the province's newspapers and includes the links to Google News Archives when digitized newspapers are available.
Click "Online" under Holdings and "French" under Language.

Check INK - ODW Newspaper Collection (List of titles).

— UM Digital Collections - Manitoba - Newspapers [University of Manitoba Libraries]
includes Le Métis, La Liberté, Le Manitoba, etc.

— Saskatchewan Historic Newspapers Online (SHNO) [Provincial Archives of Saskatchewan]
The project when completed will see the digitization of newspapers from all across Saskatchewan from 1878 through to the mid 1960s.
Contact Craig Harkema, Digital Initiatives Librarian at the University of Saskatchewan at craig.harkema@usask.ca to obtain the list of French newspapers and the publication ranges.

Canadiana offers access to French newspapers, such as L’impartial (La Prairie), L’impartial (Longueuil) (Quebec), Le Madawaska (New Brunswick), and L’impartial (Tignish) (PEI).

See also French Newspapers and Periodicals of Canada and the United States (1913).

NOTE: Even when you see "No Online Access," click the title of the newspaper article. Contradictory to the message, you will see electronic options there.