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Book Review: In Tales of an Unsung Sourdough, the authors Phil Lind and Robert Brehl draw on Johnny Lind’s journals to bring the gold rush vividly to life, telling an engaging tale of a rugged land and the even more rugged people who mined it.

Book Review: Smith’s record of one of Canada’s few silver rushes provides a densely packed history of the boom towns that sprung up in the region — assiduously trying to include all the major and minor characters, hotels, churches and brothels that his herculean research uncovered.

The website is designed for use by students ages nine to twelve years old and invites students to learn about exploration as they navigate the website. 

Colourful hooked mats were among the handicraft items that provided income in remote Newfoundland and Labrador communities.

A large wooden bowl showcases the artistry of making bentwood vessels.

A tiny ivory fish hook features eyes and a mouth that were added by its creator.

The handle of an iron flesher was made from the foot of a deer.

A magnificent Haida feast bowl was carved from a single piece of cedar.

The Hudson’s Bay Company produced Christmas gift hampers containing liquor and smoking supplies.

Tales and Treasures from the rich legacy of the Hudson’s Bay Company