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An historical film from Hollywood's golden age — about fur trading?

The Battle of Frenchman’s Creek (November 1812) was the second attempt of the Americans to invade Canada across the Niagara River following the battle of Queenston Heights and their defeat there. Episode 2 of the War of 1812 Video Field Guide.

In addition to its commercial importance, the creation of a fur-trade radio network in the 1930s brought far-reaching changes to the lives of Northern residents.

First a boom. Then a bust. Then another boom. Then a bust. For nearly 160 years, Fort Selkirk followed fortune’s fancy. Now its champions are ensuring it’s here to stay.

After years of controversy and delay, a replica of the iconic schooner is being readied for sailing.

Susan Anderson and Susan Earles have been collaborating on an integrated grade 4/5 local history resource for several years: “The History of Tsawwassen” and “Local Pioneer Study.”

An early recording of popular children’s songs, and a Scottish folk song with an arrangement by Joseph Haydn, performed by a beloved Canadian singer.

The two young British dandies seemed wildly out of place in the Columbia District of 1845. Seemingly on holiday, they were in fact preparing for war.

This issue of Kayak shares some of the stories of how and why people came to Canada. PLUS you’ll have access to free lesson plans and resources. Kayak’s languages issue is aimed at Grades 2–7.

Canada’s History readers and visitors are intelligent Canadian families who are passionate about the nation’s history and culture. They are a prestige market for Canadian tourism, cultural experiences and high-quality services and products.