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There’s lots of stuff at Craigdarroch Castle in Learn more in the article “Turrets and Tears.” https://t.co/t66Xm5KEwA

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2019-09-10

Can you believe this man missed Paul Henderson's winning goal while being at ice level? We can't either! But we are glad he was at the 1972 Canada-Russia Summit Series to share these humorous moments with us.
https://t.co/5rIlh2yXuK

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2019-06-19

This story is based on facts, but it’s a fictional version of how we imagine Canada’s most famous comic strip might have got its start. https://t.co/48c3fRFakn

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2019-05-31

While congratulating Aislin on his work, former NHL president Clarence Campbell, asked him if he had ever seen the awful cartoon of Campbell taking the Stanley Cup into a pawn shop....What do you think Aislin said? https://t.co/1wbuUC6hAD

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2019-05-23

Did you know that the creator of "For Better or For Worse," is Lynn Johnston, a Canadian cartoonist from Collingwood, Ontario? https://t.co/48c3fRFakn

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2019-05-17

Lynn Johnston is one of the world’s best-known cartoonists. This story is based on facts, but it’s a fictional version of how we imagine Canada’s most famous comic strip might have got its start.  https://t.co/48c3fRFakn

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2019-05-02

In 1972, the Montreal Gazette's Terry Mosher (a.k.a. Aislin) was in Moscow to cover the Canada-Russia Summit Series. Here's how hockey's cold war unfolded, as seen through Aislin's eyes — and pen. Originally published in August 2012. https://t.co/xlf0Sf9A7A

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2019-04-26

Explore the lighter side of Canadian history with these and storytellers. https://t.co/NZC4QrLgoj

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2019-04-17

A missed train led Sir Sandford Fleming to create a better system for time, including what we now know as https://t.co/1BSfzjugsQ

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2019-04-03

Have you ever heard of a human-carrying kite? How about the Avrocar? Check out some of the wacky modes of from Canada’s past. https://t.co/2zzCyOTcx3

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2019-04-02

twenty years ago the map of Canada was re-drawn: the Northwest Territories divided into two territories to allow for the creation of Nunavut, a homeland for many Inuit in Canada. https://t.co/nXvn9Q7E0Z

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2019-04-01

In this article Lawrence Hill tells the story of the Book of Negroes, the original book that inspired his best-selling book and popular mini-series. https://t.co/gcSIyY5zrn

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2019-03-25

Jane Jacobs loved cities, and she was fascinated by what made them work. https://t.co/uam3qdHoWl

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2019-03-12

Canadians have come up with lots of odd, innovative, and downright zany ways to transport good and people. Check out some of these modes of in our latest education newsletter. https://t.co/U6hG35KikY

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2019-03-11

In our newsletter, find stories from the Feb-Mar issue, like Old-School and the Battle for February 2, plus read about history makers in the community and learn how museums approach sharing the history of violations. https://t.co/1js12UwunA

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2019-02-06

Yearn for the simple life? Get back to basics with this guide to surviving Canada throughout the ages—though, the past is a tougher place than most of us realize. But, if you still insist that life was better then, here are some old-school https://t.co/JZbN03typs

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2019-02-02

In February, many Canadians will participate in festivities and events. Check out our latest education newsletter for resources to honour the legacy of Black Canadians. https://t.co/quw2VDgpTS

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2019-01-18

Check out this collection of Inuit art featured in The Beaver in Spring 1956. https://t.co/Dzt5OBSCuJ

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2017-07-15