Material that had been displayed in the lobby of Chrysler Hall Tower is now stored in the University Archives.
Material that had been displayed in the lobby of Chrysler Hall Tower is now stored in the University Archives.
Librarian Heidi L.M. Jacobs’ monograph 1934: The Chatham Coloured All-Stars’ Barrier-Breaking Year is generating international media interest.
The Leddy Library has a list of resources to learn about Indigenous Allyship.
The Leddy Library has a list of resources to learn about Indigenous Allyship.
The Archives Association of Ontario has conferred its 2023 Emerging Leader Award on Leddy Library archivist Sarah Glassford.
Archivist Sarah Glassford will share Black history treasures from the Leddy Library as part of the Amherstburg Freedom Museum’s Black History Series on Thursday, May 11.
Delegates to the Amherstburg Regular Missionary Baptist Association at Windsor’s First Baptist Church. Photo by Alvin McCurdy, courtesy of the Archives of Ontario.
In the first half of the 20th century, Windsor was home to a dynamic Black community located in the metropolitan core. Situated east of the downtown commercial district, the McDougall Street Corridor was a mostly self-sufficient African Canadian community bounded loosely by Riverside Drive, Goyeau Street, Giles Street, and Howard Avenue.
This historic neighbourhood emerged during the mid-19th century as African American freedom seekers and free people of colour crossed the Detroit River in search of refuge from enslavement and oppression.
Changes coming May 8 to the Leddy Library’s interlibrary loan system will allow users to place requests from the Omni academic search tool.
The digital archive “We Were Here” documents the history of Windsor’s McDougall Street corridor.
A new website provides information on copyright law and fair dealing services.
Ten women will share their stories of immigration and adaptation to Canada through the focus of a pair of shoes in the Feb. 26 presentation “Taking New Steps.”
