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September is country music month!
George Brown is Christopher Moore's idol.
Dan Conlin discusses Pirates of the Atlantic.
Acting raucous is to be encouraged!
Hazel Perrier, granddaughter of British Ho...
Shipwreck trial looks to The Beaver.
Adrienne Clarkson talks about citizenship.
Richard Pound on his history idol Lord Durham.
Revealing family secrets.
Nelle Oosterom reads an excerpt on shell shock.
WWII POW describes his experience in Germany.
Capt. John Pickford & the Navy's centennial...
Intelligence agencies such as the CIA developed new and disturbing methods of interrogation based on the findings of researchers like the University of Manitoba's Dr. John Zubek.
Connect with your inner pirate - download a FREE Canada's History Jolly Roger.
It was cheap, pretty and fast for its day. Little wonder the humble postcard was so popular.
The terms pirates, buccaneers and privateers are often used interchangeably, but back in the day the distinctions were important.
Even the most dastardly pirate needed a refuge. These three areas were popular places to rest, and to rest in peace.
Who was a servant? Sadistic? Successful? Here are five nasty participants in a pirate-eat-pirate world.
Hudson’s Bay Company employee George Simpson McTavish Jr., the son of a Scottish fur trader, brought back a pair of moccasins from Fort Churchill around 1887.
“Mirth and madness will ring in halls throughout Saskatchewan this summer...” said the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix on May 22, 1948.
September 2, 2010 The Globe and Mail: Historic renovation underway for 39 years
September 1, 2010 CBC News: Canada, U.K. discuss preserving shipwreck
September 1, 2010 CBC News: Military institute closes century-old home
Sep 07, 2010 Fall Fun at the Fort
Sep 08, 2010 Olde Fashioned Tea
Sep 11, 2010 Spring Hill Cemetery
Roots Quiz: Guess the performer Can you guess the stage names of these Canadian performers?