The Autumn 2023 issue includes an introduction, nine new peer-reviewed articles and six book reviews:

• Reflections, Records and Remembrances of Rebellion: Chapters in the Patriot War by John C. Carter (pp. 161-163)
• “It is a Glorious Cause and I Will Die for It” – William Alves by Chris Raible (pp. 164-184)
• “Remember Me to Friends If I Have Any”: The Patriot War Letters of W.W. Dodge to Dr. Charles Osgood by Robert Beasecker (pp. 185-202)
• Niagara County, New York: Its Role in the Patriot War by Bruce D. Aikin (pp. 203-226)
• Rumours, Ruffians, and the U.S.-Upper Canada Border: Patriots, Publishers, and Hunters Respond to the Upper Canadian Rebellion and Patriot War, 1837-1841 by Josh Steedman (227-248)
• The Patriot Press and their Paper Tiger: Community Formation and Allusions to the Patriot Hunters, 1836-1842 by Stephen R.I. Smith (pp. 249-274)
• The Family Life That John Berry Had But Never Experienced by Cozy Venable Palmer and Michael W. Kehoe (pp. 275-284)
• Hiram Sharp: A Life Changed by the Battle of the Windmill by Terrance Patterson (pp. 285-298)
• The Many Lives of James Milne Aitchison, a Battle of Windsor Raider by Ian Hundey (pp. 299-329)
• The Long Odyssey of Chauncey Sheldon, a Survivor of the 1838 Patriot War: His Story by John C. Carter (pp. 331-362)

The Spring 2023 issue includes six new peer-reviewed articles and seven book reviews:

• “The Legend of Captain Michael Grass”: The Logic of Elimination and Loyalist Myth-making in Upper Canada, 1783-84 by Avery Esford (pp. 1-20)
• Calories and Culture: Food, Drink, and the British Army in Early Nineteenth Century Upper Canada by Jake Breadman (pp. 21-42)
• Upper Canada’s Union Debates (1822-23, 1839-40): Facing the ‘French Fact’ by Peter A. Russell (pp. 43-70)
• From Violence to Veneration: The Life of Guelph’s Samuel Venerable by Elysia DeLaurentis (pp. 71-98)
• “It’s not personal, it’s strictly business”: Historical Accounts and Archaeological Evidence Concerning an Early-Seventeenth Century Partnership by William Fox (pp. 99-113)
• Waiting out the War on the Shore of Lake Superior: Camp 100 and Neys Provincial Park by Michael O’Hagan (pp. 114-139)

The Autumn 2022 issue includes four new peer-reviewed articles and six book reviews:

• “Terrific weight of rock above me”: Alan Caswell Collier’s Mining Art by Peter Neary (pp. 143–164)
• From Port Hope to Thunder Bay: Joseph Goodwin King, the Canadian Pacific Railway and Western Canada’s first grain elevator on the Great Lakes 1883-1910 by F. Brent Scollie (pp. 165–195)
• The 1826 Ancaster Tar and Feathers Outrage: Three Defendants’ Perspectives by Ross D. Petty (pp. 196–220)
• “Tinged with gloom and grandeur”: Romanticism, Conservatism & Upper Canadian Political Culture by Denis McKim (pp. 221–250)

The Spring 2022 issue includes five new peer-reviewed articles and 13 book reviews:

• The Prince of Wales visits Guelph, 1919: The Debut of Prince Charming, Celebrity Ladies’ Man by Cameron Shelley (pp. 1-17)
• “In a Satisfactory, Organized, and Scientific Fashion:” Sex Education and Ontario’s Ministry of Education, 1955–1979 by Brent Brenyo (pp. 18-41)
• “Mr. Stubbs the Entertainer” and His Travelling Motion Picture Show by Robert G. Clarke (pp. 42-63)
• Toronto’s Nineteenth-Century Exhibition Parks: “…free of admission to all peaceable persons…” by David Bain (pp. 64-87)
• The Largest Stock of Guns in Canada: Charles Stark and Firearm Retailing in Late-Nineteenth-Century Toronto by R. Blake Brown (pp. 88-108)

*Note cover misprinted as “Vol. CVI.” Inside pages correctly show Vol. CXIV.

The Autumn 2021 issue includes five new peer-reviewed articles and 13 book reviews:

• A Canadian Distinction of Note: London, Ontario’s Labatt Memorial Park, Baseball History’s Oldest, Continuously-Operating Baseball Precinct by Robert K. Barney and Riley Nowokowski (pp. 127-150)
• “The Eternal Triangle of Barrie Moviedom”: Reproducing Metropolitan Cinema Competition in the Hinterland by Aaron E. Armstrong (pp. 151-166)
• The Search for Major John Richardson’s Unknown Writings by David R. Beasley (pp. 167-194)
• “Uncertain as to future fate”: 1837 Upper Canadian Rebels Incarcerated in “John Montgomery’s Room” in Toronto’s Jail in 1838 by Chris Raible (pp. 195-221)
• Egerton Ryerson and the Mississauga, 1826 to 1856, an Appeal for Further Study by Donald B. Smith (pp. 222-243)

The Spring 2021 issue includes five new peer-reviewed articles and eight book reviews:

• The Penetanguishene Decision: To Be a Naval Yard or Not to Be by Thomas Malcomson (pp. 1-26)
• “I’d give anything to come home”: The Farmerette Movement in Ontario during the First World War by Margaret Kechnie (pp. 27-40)
• Turning the Light on: The Ontario Historical Society and Museum Governance by Robin Nelson (pp. 41-53)
• Enemy Alien Internment in Ontario’s Northland by Bohdan S. Kordan (pp. 54-79)
• Re-Connecting with a Historical Site: On Narrative and the Huron-Wendat Ancestral Village at York University, Toronto, Canada by L. Anders Sandberg, Jon Johnson, Rene Gualtieri, and Louis Lesage (pp. 80-105)

The Autumn 2020 issue of Ontario History, a special issue on Environmental History, includes six new peer-reviewed articles and eight book reviews:

• Editors’ Introduction by George Warecki and Thorold J. Tronrud (pp. 135-138)
• Insecticides, Honey Bee Losses and Beekeeper Advocacy in Nineteenth-Century Ontario by Jennifer L. Bonnell (pp. 139-156)
• “Who Killed Happy Valley?”: Air Pollution and the Birth of an Ontario Ghost Town, 1969-1974 by Scott Miller (pp. 157-177)
• Diminished Returns: The Registered Trapline System in Northern Ontario by David M. Finch (pp. 178-190)
• Naagan ge bezhig emkwaan: A Dish with One Spoon Reconsidered by Dean M. Jacobs and Victor P. Lytwyn (pp. 191-210)
• The Smell of Air Pollution: Olfactory Senses and the Odour of Canadian Oil, 1858-1885 by Robert G. Armstrong (pp. 211-229)
• “A Forestry Program that Cannot be Equalled in Canada”: Kimberly-Clark’s Extraordinary Silvicultural Project in Northern Ontario, 1928-1976 by Mark Kuhlberg (pp. 230–254)

The Spring 2020 issue includes four new peer-reviewed articles and 12 book reviews:

• In Search of George Scott: Jack of all Trades, Motion Picture Pioneer, World Explorer by Robert G. Clarke (pp. 1-25)
• David William Smith: Surveyor as State-Builder by Christopher Alexander (pp. 26-56)
• A Season of Unusual Depression: The Panic of 1857 and the Crisis of City Government in Toronto by Eric Jarvis (pp. 58-81)
• The Missing and the Missed of Lanark County, Ontario: Great War Sacrifice and the Memorialization of Exclusion in “The Volunteer” Monument by Kelly Morrison (pp. 82-103)

The Autumn 2019 issue of Ontario History includes four new peer-reviewed articles and 11 book reviews:

• The Murder of Captain William Francis: An Incident in the War of 1812 by Charles Garrad (pp. 127-151)
• Recreation on Toronto Island, the Peoples’ Resort, 1793-1910 by David Bain (pp. 153-180)
• “Some Heraldic Propriety of Composition”: Solving the Mystery of the Origin and History of the Armorial Achievement of the County of Wellington, Ontario by Jonathan S. Lofft (pp. 181-194)
• The Cooperative Memorial & Removal Services vs. The Ontario Board of Funeral Services: How A Memorial Society Changed Ontario’s Funeral Industry by Eleanor Dolores Dickey (pp. 195-211)

The Spring 2019 issue of Ontario History includes five new peer-reviewed articles and eleven book reviews:

• Assembling Victory: Defense Industries Limited, Ajax, 1941-1945 by Lisa Tubb (pp. 1-18)
• “Chief of this River”: Zhaawni-binesi and the Chenail Ecarté Lands by Rick Fehr, Janet Macbeth, and Summer Sands Macbeth (pp. 19-35)
• British-Canada’s Land Purchases, 1783-1788: A Strategic Perspective by Gwen Reimer (pp. 36-72)
• A Place Called Bowles’s: In Search of a Historic Site from the War of 1812 by Guy St-Denis (pp. 73-79)
• Major John Richardson: Canadian Patriot and Literary Nationalist by Alan James Finlayson (pp. 80-95)