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by Nelle Oosterom and Andrew Workman
1 = poor, 5 = excellent
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Dr. Roland Sawatzky tells us about the Wintering Camp collection, artifacts discovered in an archaeological dig where the first work party of Selkirk Settlers wintered near York Factory on the Hudson’s Bay.
For more than six decades, a volunteer force of mostly Inuit men and women have quietly stood watch over Canada’s North.
In 1944, Canada and the United States agreed to talk about sharing the conservation and management of the massive Columbia River system. Twenty years later, they implemented the Columbia River Treaty.
The culture of ancient peoples on the vast plains of Eurasia and North America is much alike. But in important ways, it’s often different.
The Château Ramezay museum and historic site in Montreal commemorates the War of 1812 with items from its collection. Produced as three "time capsules" for the web, each video provides a different perspective: Canadian, British, and First Nations.