A public symposium Friday will highlight the Detroit River as a focal point for teaching local history.
A public symposium Friday will highlight the Detroit River as a focal point for teaching local history.
The digital archive “We Were Here” documents the history of Windsor’s McDougall Street corridor.
History student Willow Key will discuss McDougall Street Corridor in a free public presentation Wednesday, Feb. 8.
The Gateway to Freedom is sculptor Ed Dwight’s memorial to the Underground Railroad.
History professor Gregg French and his former students Chadene Griffiths and Karleigh Kochaniec will present “Teaching and Learning about the History of Race and Slavery in University Classrooms” for the Amherstburg Freedom Museum on Thursday.
A free public lecture Monday will consider microhistorical documentaries.
The Leddy Library will launch the Journal of Canadian Baseball/Revue du baseball canadien (JCB/RBC) during the Canadian Baseball History Conference, Nov. 12 and 13 at the University of Windsor.
The Leddy Library will launch the Journal of Canadian Baseball/Revue du baseball canadien (JCB/RBC) this weekend.
Alan Ojig Corbiere, Canada Research Chair in History of Indigenous Peoples of North America, will present “Back to Basics: the Anishinaabe Understanding of the Covenant Chain and the 1764 Treaty of Niagara” on Nov. 11 in the Leddy Library Collaboratory.
Funké Aladejebi will present “Black Women’s Oral Histories and Contestations in the Great White North,” on Thursday, Oct. 20.
Funké Aladejebi will present “Black Women’s Oral Histories and Contestations in the Great White North,” on Thursday, Oct. 20.
A student internship opportunity will involve researching local Black history for an exhibit at the Amherstburg Freedom Museum.
A student internship opportunity will involve researching local Black history for an exhibit at the Amherstburg Freedom Museum.
