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A liquor stand and decanter that once belonged to HBC Chief Factor John Rae.

Famous the world over, for a lifetime of luxurious comfort and warmth — Hudson's Bay Point Blankets.

More than sixty-five tonnes of tobacco moved through York Factory between 1720 and 1774. Much of it was packaged in a form known as a carrot, because it resembled the shape and size of the vegetable.

The Beaver Club medal from Sir George Simpson.

A cold winter day and a hot cup of tea — a comforting combination brought to both urban dwellers and those in the furthest reaches of the Canadian North.

This variation of the 1682 British Royal Navy’s Red Ensign flew during the HBC 250^th-anniversary parade at Lower Fort Garry, Manitoba, on May 2, 1920.

Archivist Bronwen Quarry shares story of Gertrude Perrin and the importance of private records within the Hudson's Bay Company Archives.

Maureen Dolyniuk, Manager of the Hudson's Bay Company Archives at the Archives of Manitoba in Winnipeg, explains the importance of Post Journals and the story of Francis Heron.

Priced at two shilling six pence, bear fat was one of the many commodities the Hudson’s Bay Company bought and sold.

Hudson’s Bay Company chevron trade beads were seen as symbols of friendship and given to Indigenous people as gifts, to forge alliances or treaties, and to permit passage.