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The Manitoba Museum gives new life to its Nonsuch Gallery.

As the HBC’s 350th anniversary approaches, we invite readers to share their memories of North America’s oldest company.

In addition to its commercial importance, the creation of a fur-trade radio network in the 1930s brought far-reaching changes to the lives of Northern residents.

Stone sculptures and implements produced by the Inuit of the eastern Arctic in the early 1950s.

Watch now: this webinar examines the written record of Treaty 1, the first of Canada's western treaties. 

Watch now: in this webinar Scott Chantler discusses the historical research and creation of two of his publications, Two Generals and Northwest Passage, as well as his experiences engaging Canadians of all ages with graphic novels.

Carolyn Harris, a Canadian historian who specializes in royalty, reveals in this interview that few Canadians realize that Canada’s early destiny was steered by a swashbuckling cavalier.

Do you have any really old Beaver magazines? We need your help to share our history!

From the Archives: A wolf pack hunts caribou in the North, plus more stories from the March 1952 issue of The Beaver magazine.

Clay tobacco pipes became part of European culture after explorers encountered Indigenous peoples in North America in the sixteenth century.