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The All-Canadian Game: Crokinole

Fiction Feature: Maybe you have a board in your basement or in your family’s cabin. Or maybe you’ve never heard of the game invented in Ontario nearly 150 years ago: crokinole.


A Celebration of History Makers

The most powerful encounters with history often begin with a single story.


Ship's Nameplate

The RMS Nascopie, built in 1911, has a hand-carved nameplate.


Family Photo Analysis

In this activity, students will examine and interpret the evolution of family photos.


Canada's Women of History

These ten women of Canadian history were featured at the History Makers Dinner at the Canadian Museum of History on October 16th, 2015.


Transcription Viola Desmond: Unlikely Crusader

Video transcript: Viola Desmond didn't set out to be a civil rights leader. But in 1946 when she was removed from a theatre in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, she fought back in court.

Dust and Depression Transcript

Prairie families in the 1930s watch their farms — and hopes — blow away while they wait for rain.

Lawrence Hill

Hill is best known for his masterpiece, The Book of Negroes, which has sold more than 700,000 copies, making it one of the most popular books in Canadian publishing history. The novel has been translated into French and adapted into a mini-series for television, giving its powerful message an even wider audience.


Susan Haynes

Susan Haynes developed Passport to the Past, a project that invites grade 7 students to research and role–play historical figures. Students create a passport, historical costume using household items, and make a link between this individual and themselves.


Shiloh Centre for Multicultural Roots Oral History Project

Between 1905 and 1912, as many as 1,500 African Americans moved from the United States to Western Canada in hopes of finding a better life. The Shiloh Centre for Multicultural Roots interviewed nineteen descendants of these early settlers about their experiences of relocating and living in the Canadian prairies.