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David Johnson

Reporter · CA

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Aug 13, 2026
Outlet visibility, for pniatlantic
Top 100K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 20, 2026
The latest indexed work is over 30 days old. There may be a gap in what we hold.

Latest articles

  1. Article · Aug 13, 2026 · David Johnson, For The Cape Breton Post

    BOOK REVIEW: Eleanor: A 200-Mile Walk in Search of England’s Lost Queen (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Positive tone · English

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    As we enter the dog days of summer, it’s time for my customary recommendation of a nice summer read for all those with an interest in history and politics, writ generally. And the book this year is Alice Loxton’s Eleanor: A 200-Mile Walk in Search of England’s Lost Queen. This is a wonderfully intriguing and inspirational reflection on many interrelated stories. One is the life of Queen Eleanor of Castile, wife of England’s Edward I, who reigned from 1272-1307, and their loving marriage. Another

  2. Article · Jul 29, 2026 · David Johnson, For The Cape Breton Post

    OPINION: We are all treaty people (opens the original)

    Excerpt · English

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    In my last column in these pages, I commemorated the 300th anniversary of the signing of the first Peace and Friendship Treaty between the leaders of the Wabanaki Confederacy and the representatives of the British Crown in Nova Scotia. This treaty, and a number of others that followed during the 18th century, including the Halifax treaties of 1760 and 1761, witnessed Mi’kmaq leaders acknowledging the jurisdiction of King George III in Nova Scotia with the British promising to respect Mi’kmaq hun

  3. Article · Jul 20, 2026 · David Johnson, For The Cape Breton Post

    OPINION: Looking at the living peace and friendship treaties (opens the original)

    Excerpt · English

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    Just over three hundred years ago this past June, Indigenous leaders of the Mi’kmaw Grand Council were invited by representatives of the new British government in Nova Scotia to attend a meeting at a place the British called Fort Anne, in Annapolis Royal, along the Bay of Fundy, in order to ratify a peace treaty. In the decade prior to this meeting in 1726 there had been growing hostility leading to open warfare between the peoples of the Wabanaki Confederacy and the growing numbers of British s

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