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In this lesson, students will reproduce a historical object relating to the history of Canada and consider the historical significance of objects of all kinds from Canadian material culture.

Every person, place, or thing has a history. But only some make it into the history books. And a very few get singled out for special treatment.

This two-piece wedding dress was worn by Helène Hogue in 1896 when she married Calixte Landry; very few artifacts have a woman’s name connected to the record or any detailed provenance.

Each action-packed episode highlights the courage, creativity, and perseverance of Canadians from the past.

In this activity, students will explore key turning points in the fur trade and determine the impact of these events on different groups in Canada.

While the rites and rituals surrounding Remembrance Day are well understood, the monuments around which we gather and which dot the landscape are often forgotten.

A champion of women’s rights, Nellie McClung also supported pacifism — until her eldest son signed up to fight.  

In this lesson, using art and technology, students will learn about the reasons behind the establishment of unions and associations dedicated to Black Canadians. They will come to understand the ways in which Black Canadians have been able to achieve racial equality in various spheres of society.

One of the few women to have been accorded a place in the history of the Canadian North is Thanadelthur, more widely known as the Slave Woman.