Talk:Terrace Mutiny

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Did You Know An entry from Terrace Mutiny appeared on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know? column on January 12, 2007.
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[edit] Comments

I saw this article on DYK and was interested as I had not previously known of this incident. To be complete, the article could use an "aftermath" section - were the leaders of the mutiny court-martialed, or just sent back to the ranks. Did the division in fact wind up overseas? Thanks. Newyorkbrad 13:36, 12 January 2007 (UTC)

[edit] Consequences of the Terrace Mutiny

I agree with Newyorkbrad regarding increasing this article's interest and impact by including a Consequences section. However, it would also make the article more relevant to have it extend to a coverage of the contemporary impact on the local civilians and then bring it forward to any current, carry-over results - i.e.: is there still a town there, is there still a military presence there, are there any civil or military policies in place that can be traced to the event?

Thanks, Ontariorick 13:56, 12 January 2007 (UTC)

  • There is still a town there (the article on Terrace, British Columbia is linked in this article). As for the aftermath, much of what you are asking about can be found in the Daniel German article that is one of the sources of the article. I also seem to recall that Mackenzie King's diary (which is available in archives or large libraries) has entries on this event. The event was pretty well buried at the time, so it is not a well known incident. At the time, Terrace was very remote, and communication and transportation certainly aren't what they are today, which made covering it up all that easier. Things may have changed, but I know a very long time ago the UBC library had very little material on the subject. Agent 86 17:00, 12 January 2007 (UTC)