28 March 1972: "The Folly on the Hill" (Vincent Tovell director) - featured Ottawa's Parliament Buildings, noting their history and design
21 February 1973: "Heroic Beginnings" (Donald Creighton narrator and director) - featured various historical locations such as Dawson City, Yukon and an Atlantic Viking community[1][2]
"The Whitecomers"
Five of the episodes were grouped "The Whitecomers", three of which aired in 1973 and the remainder in 1974.
28 February 1973: "The Magic Circle" (Carol Myers director) - concerned New France between 1600 and 1867
7 March 1973: "Ties That Bind" (John Labow director) - concerned Atlantic Canada's history
14 March 1973: "Peace, Order, and Prosperity" (Carol Myers director) - featured the history of the Upper Canada region between 1776 and 1900
21 March 1973: rebroadcast of "The Follow on the Hill"
28 March 1973: rebroadcast of "The Craft of History"
1974
18 February 1974 - Donald Creighton reviews Canada's expansion
25 February 1974 - Portrait of New France 1600-1867[3]
4 March 1974 - "Ties that Bind the Maritimes", Atlantic history from 1600 to 1867[4]
18 March 1974 - "The Promised Land", part of the Whitecomers sub-series, concerning the Prairies
25 March 1974 - "Spendour Undiminished", part of the Whitecomers sub-series, about British Columbia
1976
Two special episodes were broadcast in 1976:
6 April 1976 "Journey Without Arrival: A Personal Point of View From
Northrop Frye" - the author and academic discusses Canadian identity and attitudes, discussing art and history in scenes recorded at various Canadian locations.[6]
27 October 1976 "Spirit in a Landscape: The People Beyond" (Carol Myers director, Barbara Moon writer) - features Inuit art and culture. This episode was broadcast in three languages: English for CBC, French for Radio-Canada and Inuktitut for CBC's Northern Service.[7]
Scheduling
The first season of this hour-long series was broadcast on Tuesdays at 10:00 p.m. on 21 and 28 March 1972.
In 1973, the season consisted of four new episodes plus repeats of the two episodes from the first season, seen on Wednesdays at 9:30 p.m. from 21 February to 28 March 1973.
Images of Canada's third and final season aired Mondays at 10:00 p.m. from 18 February to 25 March 1974.
Episodes were rebroadcast on various Sundays during mid-1977 and mid-1979.[8] Excerpts from the series were later seen in the Canadian School Telecasts broadcasts.