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Real estate and local history: a natural match.
Video Interview with the cast of Spiral Dive.
Jennifer Janzen blogs from the Benchmarks Summe...
Deborah Morrison weighs in on the census.
David Anderson from the Victoria and Alber...
George Siemens from the Technology Enhanced Kno...
Axel Ermert from the Institute for Mu...
Ninety-one years after the Epsom Riot threatened to poison British-Canadian relations in the early days of a hard-won peace, a new book about the incident by a British researcher claims a Canadian soldier long thought to have died accidentally in the wake of an English officer’s death was, in all likelihood, the victim of a revenge killing.
About 15 merchant navy veterans attended a ceremony to mark Merchant Navy Veterans Day, which was designated by Ottawa six years ago.
Walk in someone’s footsteps, understand a different point of view, and engage with other Canadian history enthusiasts.
View History Related Events from across Canada.
July 28th this historic CPR station located in High River, Alberta, caught fire. Ninety-five per cent of the collection was damaged by smoke and water. Insurance policies will not be able to cover the cost of restoring every damaged item.
We wanted to know: why does history figure so prominently in a newspaper facilitating the sale of today's real estate? Bruce Cherney tells us "it's a natural."
September 4, 2010 Halifax Chronicle Herald: Merchant navy veterans honoured
September 4, 2010 Postmedia News: Soldier’s 1919 death was revenge killing: author
September 3, 2010 Postmedia News: Monuments to be unveiled for Canada’s ‘High Arctic Exiles’
Sep 11, 2010 Spring Hill Cemetery
Sep 11, 2010 Pioneer Acres - Stationary Engines
Sep 11, 2010 Galt Museum Fall 2010 Exhibit - Galt Hospital 100 Years
