JEFFERS LENNOX is a president’s postdoctoral fellow at the University of British Columbia.  His research focuses on the geographic implications of British-French-Aboriginal interactions in 17th- and 18th-century northeastern North America and the Atlantic World. MARC ROBICHAUD est historien et chercheur à l’Institut d’études acadiennes de l’Université de Moncton. Il effectue présentement des recherches sur l’histoire de l’Université de Moncton qui soulignera son 50e anniversaire de fondation en 2013. En 2009, il publie, avec Charles L. Bourque, une histoire de la Faculté des sciences de l’Université de Moncton. JANE JENKINS is an associate professor and director of the Science and Technology Studies (STS) program at St. Thomas University. Her current research project traces the co-development of early-20th-century food production systems and notions of food safety and purity. JAMES K. HILLER is a professor emeritus in the history department at Memorial University. He continues to work on the history of pre-1914 Newfoundland. JAMES P. FEEHAN is a professor of economics at Memorial University, where he is also editor of Newfoundland and Labrador Studies. His research areas are public finance, Canadian fiscal federalism, and natural resource policy. NICOLAS LANDRY est professeur d’histoire au campus de Shippagan de l’Université de Moncton. Après avoir travaillé durant une trentaine d’années en histoire des pêches, il s’intéresse maintenant à la promotion du patrimoine religieux acadien. Il enseigne en histoire canadienne et acadienne. DERYCK W. HOLDSWORTH is a professor of geography at Pennsylvania State University. He has used a historical geographic information system (historical GIS) to visualize spatio-temporal patterns of commerce and sociability that are evident from mapping data in old hotel guest registers, and continues to research the proto-office district on both sides of the Atlantic. BÉATRICE CRAIG is a professor of history at the University of Ottawa. Her recent publications include  Homespun Capitalists and Backwoods Consumers: The Rise of a Market Culture in Eastern Canada (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2009), and, written jointly with Max Dagenais, The Land in Between: The Upper St. John Valley, Prehistory to World War One (Gardiner, ME: Tillbury House, 2009). SUZANNE MORTON is a member of the Department of History and Classical Studies at McGill, where she teaches in the areas of Canadian and Atlantic Canadian history.