Susanna Mcleod

Aiming for the hole at the centre of the board and any nearby competitor’s disks, the players flick their small round disc with a finger.

A family of young women born in Consecon, Ontario gained fame, if dubious, in spiritualism in the mid-1800s.

Raccoons — the masked-faced animals — are sassy scamps, paws ripping garbage bags apart for midnight snacks.

First tackling newspaper writing when he was a teenager in Missouri, Ernest Hemingway arrived in Toronto in 1920

If we could turn down the noise of life, the voice of the late Bronwen Wallace may still be heard in the mists.

The threat of fire stalked residents of Kingston in the early 1800s.

Bold, brave, and brash, Captain Williams Sandom was a Royal Navy officer assigned to duty in Upper Canada.

Competition, aggression and power struggles were brutal in mid-century, the attitudes sharpened in hockey, business and politics.

Stepping out of the mine into fresh air, the teenager may have wiped the black coal dust from his face.

William Kurelek’s magnificent talents made him one of Canada’s celebrated fine artists.