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Factory Whistle

The shrill call of industrialization rang out across nineteenth-century Quebec.


Acadian Bonnet

A jaunty head covering became the symbol of a persecuted people.


Slavery, Segregation and Anti-Black Racism in Canada: Trauma and Legacies

Multidisciplinary scholar, author, and artist, Dr. Afua Cooper is a fellow at the Warren Center for Studies in American History, Harvard University. She is the Principal Investigator for A Black People’s History of Canada project housed at Dalhousie University where she teaches and holds a Killam Research Chair.


Today in Canadian History Podcast

The Today in Canadian History podcast, produced by Marc Affeld and Joe Burima, has over 200 archived episodes available online.


Écomusée du fier monde

A year-long exhibit pays tribute to 41 local citizens of the Centre-Sud district of Montreal with innovative portraits and biographies.


Rose Fine–Meyer

Rose Fine-Meyer created a senior level high–school Interdisciplinary Studies course entitled Archives and Local History which has received accreditation as part of the Ontario curriculum.


Brittany Luby

In Dammed: The Politics of Loss and Survival in Anishinaabe Territory, Brittany Luby offers a vivid and timely illustration of the embodied legacies of settler colonialism on the bodies, lands, and lives of Indigenous peoples.


News & Reports

News releases and reports issued by Canada's History Society.

Transcript

Transcript

Victoria's Johnson Street Bridge

The “Old Bridge” was a focal point for debates charged by racist attitudes and colonial anxieties.