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It wasn’t long ago when many Canadians hid the fact that they were part Indigenous... but some secrets are too hard to keep.

Transcript

Does an article from 1934 in The Beaver magazine hold the secret to a legal battle in New York State?

On May 2, 2020, the Hudson's Bay Company marked its 350th anniversary. It’s an incredible accomplishment and a testament to the Company’s ability to change with the times.

From the archive: HBC journal entries offer glimpses of the Yuletide season at remote outposts.

Archival photos from the 1950s show how an Inuit community came together using skill and sealskins to build a traditional watercraft.

Book review: Métis author, lawyer, negotiator and professor Bruce McIvor offers this concise and readable overview of Indigenous rights in a Q&A format that seems to cover all the legal basics.

In 2018, Canada’s History Society published “Treaties and the Treaty Relationship,” a magazine aimed at adults and secondary-level students. A second magazine intended for younger audiences, “We Are All Treaty People,” was published as the September 2018 issue of Kayak.

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 cassette seen here was once owned by George Simpson McTavish Jr., who was born at Fort Albany on the west coast of James Bay.