Quebec City: Architects, artisans, and builders

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The Makers of Canada: Index and Dictionary of Canadian History

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René Lévesque: Charismatic Leader

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Frog Town: Portrait of a French Canadian Parish in New England

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Women's Work?: American Schoolteachers, 1650-1920

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Rocky Mount & Nash County

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Les Écossais: The Pioneer Scots of Lower Canada, 1763-1855

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How to Find Your French Canadian Ancestors: An Overview: Beginners' Guide to Family History Research, #1

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The Battle for Quebec 1759: Britain's Conquest of Canada

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Nixola Greeley-Smith, 1880-1919; The Life and Work of an American Journalist.

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Prolonged Psychosocial Effects of Disaster: A Study of Buffalo Creek

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Frommer's EasyGuide to Montreal and Quebec City 2015

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Moral Education in America: Its Future in an Age of Personal Autonomy and Multiculturalism

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The WPA Guide to Vermont: The Green Mountain State

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Queens

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Summary of Anita Hill's Believing

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List of Post Offices in Canada, with the Names of the Postmasters ... 1864

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Life Notes: Reflections of a British Virgin Islander

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JR: The Chronicles of San Francisco

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Phonology, dictionary and listing of roots and lexical derivates of the Haisla language of Kitlope and Kitimaat, B.C.: Volume 1

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Inuit language in southern Labrador from 1694-1785 / La langue inuit au Sud du Labrador de 1964 à 1785

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Skeena River Prehistory

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Detailed inventory of the Barbeau Northwest Coast Files

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Cabinetmaker's art in Ontario, c. 1850-1900

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CCFCS collection of musical instruments: Volume 3: Cordophones

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Phonology, dictionary and listing of roots and lexical derivates of the Haisla language of Kitlope and Kitimaat, B.C.: Volume 2

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Algonquin dialect relationships in Northwestern Quebec

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Beckstead Site - 1977

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Practical Heiltsuk-English dictionary with a grammatical introduction: Volume 2

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History of Atlantic Canada: Museum interpretations

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Interpretive contexts for traditional and current coast Tsimshian feasts

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A Grief Observed

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The Secret History of the World

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The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America's Shining Women (Harrowing Historical Nonfiction Bestseller About a Courageous Fight for Justice)

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The Woman They Could Not Silence: One Woman, Her Incredible Fight for Freedom, and the Men Who Tried to Make Her Disappear (Women's History Month, True Story about an Inspirational Woman)

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Prisoners of Geography: Ten Maps That Explain Everything About the World

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Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong

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The Library Book

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Longitude: The True Story of a Lone Genius Who Solved the Greatest Scientific Problem of His Time

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The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine

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100 Things You're Not Supposed to Know: Secrets, Conspiracies, Cover Ups, and Absurdities

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Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind

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The Indifferent Stars Above: The Harrowing Saga of the Donner Party

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Surprised by Joy: The Shape of My Early Life

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The Richest Man in Babylon: The most inspiring book on wealth ever written

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The Devil's Chessboard: Allen Dulles, the CIA, and the Rise of America's Secret Government

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21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act: Helping Canadians Make Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples a Reality

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The End of the Myth: From the Frontier to the Border Wall in the Mind of America

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The Great Reset: And the War for the World

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The Gulag Archipelago [Volume 1]: An Experiment in Literary Investigation

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Becoming Cliterate: Why Orgasm Equality Matters--And How to Get It

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The Time Traveler's Guide to Medieval England: A Handbook for Visitors to the Fourteenth Century

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World History 101: From ancient Mesopotamia and the Viking conquests to NATO and WikiLeaks, an essential primer on world history

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100 Amazing Facts About the Negro with Complete Proof

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The Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle

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Don't Know Much About History [30th Anniversary Edition]: Everything You Need to Know About American History but Never Learned

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The Lessons of History

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Whore Stories: A Revealing History of the World's Oldest Profession

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Devil in the Grove: Thurgood Marshall, the Groveland Boys, and the Dawn of a New America

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Ultralearning: Master Hard Skills, Outsmart the Competition, and Accelerate Your Career

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Summary of The War of Art: by Steven Pressfield | Includes Analysis

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34: Exploring Food and Stress at the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site with David Ebert & Dr. Amy Scott: This week’s episode is extra special, as we have TWO phenomenal guests on: Dr. David Ebert and Dr. Amy Scott are here to talk about life and food at the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia! This episode runs a...

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JILL HEINERTH - Explorer, Presenter, Author of “Into The Planet: My Life as a Cave Diver”: Conversation about cave diving, cave diver, underwater explorer, writer, Jill Heinerth, filmmaker, National Geographic, documentary, oceans, water, environment, Antarctic

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Light Hearted ep 114 – Cindy Larouche, Pointe-au-Père, Quebec, Canada: Listen to the podcast with this player: Pointe-au-Père is near the mouth of the St. Lawrence River and about 160 miles northeast of Quebec City, Canada. For many years, river pilots helped incoming vessels to steer safely toward Quebec City.

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PRESSURISED: 037 - Deep digging with Andrew McCaig: Our short and to the point PRESSURISED version of episode 37. If you don't have time for the full episode and want to get right to the science without any of our waffle, this is the place to be! Read the show notes and find the full episode here: htt...

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104. What Large Institutions Can Learn From Small Museums: The Murney Tower Museum in Kingston, Ontario, Canada is a small museum. Open for only four months of the year and featuring only one full-time staff member, the museum is similar in size to the vast majority of museums. With only a fraction of the resources of large institutions, this long tail distribution of small museums offers the full range of museum services: collection management, public programs, and curated exhibits. Dr. Simge Erdogan-O'Connor has dedicated her studies to understanding the unique dynamics and challenges faced by small museums, and is also the Murney Tower Museum’s sole full-time employee. In this episode, Dr. Erdogan-O'Connor describes the operation of The Murney Tower Museum, discusses the economic models of small museums, and muses on what small museums can teach larger ones.

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Episode 40 - The English Heritage sites that changed the course of history: Happy New Year from English Heritage. If you’re l…

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022 – Live-streaming the deep with Kasey Cantwell: https://www.armatusoceanic.com/podcast/022-dive-streaming   One of the most exciting parts of our job is going to places that no one has ever been before and seeing things that no one has ever seen. It turns out, we were making that far harder than it ne...

Podcast episode

Highlights - JILL HEINERTH - Explorer, Presenter, Author of “Into The Planet: My Life as a Cave Diver”: Conversation about cave diving, cave diver, underwater explorer, writer, Jill Heinerth, filmmaker, National Geographic, documentary, oceans, water, environment, Antarctic

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Telling tracks: A mini minds

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83. Chris Newell Forges The Snowshoe Path as the First Wabanaki Leader of the Abbe Museum

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Forests on Forests: Hey Radiolab for Kids listeners! We’re back after a long hiatus with one of our favorite episodes from earlier this year. And a surprise...  We're cooking up something new and looking to get your feedback. Join our Radiolab for Kids listener panel by taking this 5 minute survey (https://airtable.com/shrjoLpn13qCHlXh0). We're listening and want to create more awesome stories for you and your families! ABOUT THE EPISODE: For much of history, tree canopies were pretty much completely ignored by science. It was as if researchers said collectively, "It's just going to be empty up there, and we've got our hands full studying the trees down here! So why bother?!" But then, around the mid-1980s, a few ecologists around the world got curious and started making their way up into the treetops using any means necessary (ropes, cranes, hot air dirigibles) to document all they could find. It didn't take long for them to realize not only was the forest canopy not empty, it was abs

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Sorèze and Revel: Great Day Trips from Toulouse, Episode 156: What's fun and interesting to do around Toulouse? The areas of Sorèze, Revel and Saint-Ferréol are a lot of fun!

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Episode 160 - The Messel Pit: Once, it was a volcanic crater. Then, it was a lake, perhaps equal parts lush and deadly. Much later, it was a mining site. And finally, today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most famous and heavily studied fossil sites in the worl...

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Robert Smithson | Spiral Jetty: Robert Smithson | Spiral Jetty

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62. David Gough Reclaims Stewardship of Tiagarra for Aboriginal Tasmanians: The displays at the Tiagarra Cultural Centre and Museum in Devonport, Tasmania, Australia were built in 1976 by non-indigenous citizens and scientists without consulting Aboriginal Tasmanians. David Gough, chairperson of the Six Rivers Aboriginal Corporation, remembers visiting the museum when he was younger and seeing his own culture presented as extinct. Today, Gough is the manager of Tiagarra. When he took over, one of the first things he did was put masking tape over the inappropriate and incorrect descriptions and write in the correct information. As Gough explains, racist language covered up and written over by the very people it describes is the perfect metaphor for what Tiagarra was in the past and what it is going to be in the future. On this episode, Gough and fellow Six Rivers Aboriginal Corporation board member Sammy Howard give a special tour of the museum, describe using the museum to educate m

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Is the South Coast of Iceland Worth Visiting? Ep.8: Besides the Reykjavík area, the South Coast of Iceland is by far the most popular part of the country that is featured on social media, blogs and in one of Justin Bieber’s music videos. People from around the world are flocking there in droves.

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Cultures of the deep: A conversation with Luke Rendell

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Exploring the Treasures of the Lot Department, Episode 484: In this episode Annie and Elyse take listeners on an immersive journey through one of France's most picturesque and historically rich regions. The Lot, known for its breathtaking landscapes, ancient villages, and exquisite culinary heritage, offers a...

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CMP Special 31 Flag Fen Competition Special 2012: The best archaeological competition ever!

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Fun Fact Friday - Robert Smithson's Spiral Jetty: In 1970, Robert Smithson created Spiral Jetty. It was only his second monumental sculpture but sadly, it would be the last he completed before his untimely death in a plane crash.

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RTBC AT EPISODE 250: how museums shape our society

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From the archive: Cultures of the deep: A conversation with Dr. Luke Rendell

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Living a Life of Deep Adventure – Bob Ballard, Finder of the Titanic : 839

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009 – Geology with Heather Stewart: We are both biologists and a little bias toward the deep-sea critters, but the deep ocean contains a wealth of geological discoveries, after all, it is the geology which creates the deep sea. We catch up the latest news, including life discovered 100s of...

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Episode 162 Part 1: Why Fair Trade Is the Gold Standard for Ethical Jewelry

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Must Visit UNESCO World Heritage Sites Around The World

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Dr. Robert Schoch - Demise of the Ice Age Civilization

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030 – Seamounts with Ashley Rowden: We’ve been off-piste for a while now so we thought we’d jump straight back into the deep sea with a series of episodes on deep-sea habitats. We’re starting off strong with a huge episode on seamounts! We speak to a friend of the show, Ashley Rowden w...

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81. Living History in a Pandemic at Old Sturbridge Village: Old Sturbridge Village is a living history museum in Massachusetts depicting life in rural New England during the early 19th century. But the early 19th century isn’t specific enough for the site’s historical interpreters—to immerse visitors in the world they’re recreating, knowing exactly what year it “is” matters. Tom Kelleher, Historian and Curator of Mechanical Arts at Old Sturbridge Village was tasked with choosing that “default” date. He chose 1838 in part because the social and political change of that time period would resonate with today’s visitors. But there’s another aspect of the year that will resonate with visitors today once the museum reopens after closing due to Covid-19: how people in New England responded to the Cholera Pandemic of the 1830s. In this episode, Kelleher describes the difference between first and third person interpretation, and how visitors might react to seeing 19th century costumed inter

Podcast episode

Episode 82 - Trilobites: Few fossil animals are as popular with the public, as abundant in the fossil record, or as important to the study of past life on Earth as trilobites. These ocean-dwelling arthropods came in an amazing variety of shapes, sizes, and lifestyles, with many ...