NDG Historical Society Unveils Exhibit for 150‑Year Anniversary
The NDG Historical Society opened a new exhibit on September 6, 2026 to mark the neighbourhood’s 150th anniversary, showcasing lesser‑known aspects of its history.
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The NDG Historical Society opened a new exhibit on September 6, 2026 to mark the neighbourhood’s 150th anniversary, showcasing lesser‑known aspects of its history.
The NDG Historical Society opened an exhibit in 2026 to highlight lesser‑known aspects of Notre‑Dame‑de‑Grace’s history, commemorating the neighbourhood’s 150th anniversary.
The NDG Historical Society opened a new exhibit in 2026 to commemorate Notre‑Dame‑de‑Grace’s 150th anniversary, showcasing historical materials that trace the neighbourhood’s development over a century and a half.
The Quebec City Fine Arts Museum is showcasing the Habsburg family jewels that Zita of Bourbon-Parma brought to Canada in 1940, after they were hidden until 2025. The exhibit connects the city's wartime refugee history with the royal artifacts now on public view.
The NDG Historical Society launched a new exhibit in Notre‑Dame‑de‑Grace to celebrate the neighbourhood’s 150‑year anniversary, highlighting lesser‑known aspects of its history.
Frank Catrone’s descendants recall his upbringing on High Rock Avenue in the early 1900s, using his story to highlight Saratoga Springs’ historic community life.
The Saratoga Springs History Museum’s second annual Spirited Evening will take place on November 12, 2026, at the historic Canfield Casino, combining guided tours with paranormal exploration to engage the public in local history.
The Saratoga Springs History Museum will hold its second annual Spirited Evening Paranormal Tour at the historic Canfield Casino on November 12, offering history and mystery tours from 6 to 10 p.m. The event aims to engage the public with local heritage through a unique paranormal format.
Historian Geneviève Pronovost explains that Beaubien Street was named to honor a notable historical figure, linking the major Montreal thoroughfare to the city’s heritage.
The New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center opened an augmented reality exhibit on July 30, 2026, at 61 Lake Avenue, featuring four 1777 Saratoga figures to modernize visitor interaction with Revolutionary War history.
The New York State Military Museum opened an interactive augmented‑reality exhibit on July 30, 2026, featuring four 1777 Saratoga battle figures to enhance visitor engagement with Revolutionary‑War history.
Two Bromont residents uncovered a 150-year-old time capsule from the 1870s and have not revealed its contents. Authorities have been notified as the community awaits further information.
The Saratoga County Historian’s Office is inviting up to 17 proposals for an interactive exhibit called “Voices from Saratoga,” with submissions due by 5 PM on July 17, 2026. The project aims to present local stories through engaging, technology‑driven displays.
Historian Geneviève Pronovost explained that François Dollier de Casson designed Montreal’s first seven streets in an orthogonal grid to improve access to the future Notre‑Dame church, establishing a naming system that shaped the city’s development.
Historian Geneviève Pronovost identified François Dollier de Casson as the namer of Montreal’s first seven streets, part of a 17th‑century orthogonal grid designed by Sulpician missionaries to improve access to the future Notre-Dame church.
Historian Geneviève Pronovost revealed that Montreal’s first seven street names were part of an orthogonal grid designed by François Dollier de Casson to facilitate access to the future Notre‑Dame cathedral, with the Sulpicians overseeing the plan.
Historian Geneviève Pronovost explained that Montreal’s first seven streets were plotted by Sulpician missionary François Dollier de Casson using an orthogonal grid to improve access to the future Notre‑Dame cathedral. The design reflects early religious and urban planning priorities in the colony.
Historian Geneviève Pronovost explained that François Dollier de Casson designed Montreal’s first seven orthogonal streets in the 17th century to improve access to the future Notre‑Dame church.