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Using primary sources as a form of social justice

Watch now: in this webinar, Samantha Cutrara discusses using primary sources as a form of social justice and the role of archives, museums, and community collections in visualizing different pasts and imagining different futures.


L’Anse aux Meadows

Viking legends proven true at this long-buried settlement.


Queen Elizabeth II: The Longest Reign

Elizabeth has lived longer than any other British monarch, and her reign is the longest in Commonwealth history.


Oral History Centre Opens at University of Winnipeg

Newcomers that don’t see themselves in the existing Canadian narrative can use oral history to preserve their memories.


Amazing Health History

For a comprehensive look at how people met the challenges of communicable disease before the age of modern medicine, watch this three-part video series.


Pictures of Patriotism

Charles Pachter's edgy perspective brings art and Canadian history together in new and unusual ways.


Ursulines and Augustinians: Educating and Healing Canada Since 1639

Over the past 375 years the Ursuline and Augustinian nuns of Quebec have played a significant role in the history of Quebec City and Canada. Their contributions have been highlighted with commemoration activities.


The Way We Ate

From the ortolan pâté of New France to Alberta’s prairie oysters, Canadians have long enjoyed a rich culinary history


History on the Go

Delivering Canada’s stories to a growing digital audience.


Black River Road

Book Review: Author Debra Komar is a practising forensic anthropologist, and this is an engrossing book that weaves historical records into a fascinating story. Her research shows how the suspect’s social status afforded him preferential treatment from both the legal system and the press.