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https://www.cbc.ca/listen/cbc-podcasts/1030-stuff-the-british-stole

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Throughout its reign, the British Empire stole a lot of stuff. Today those objects are housed in genteel institutions across the U.K. and the world. They usually come with polite plaques. This is a series about the not-so-polite history behind those objects. Hosted by Marc Fennell.

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Stuff The British Stole | CBC Podcasts | CBC Listen

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Throughout its reign, the British Empire stole a lot of stuff. Today those objects are housed in genteel institutions across the U.K. and the world. They usually come with polite plaques. This is a series about the not-so-polite history behind those objects. Hosted by Marc Fennell.

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Find out more about black Canadians who contributed to the building of Canada and who are making their mark every day. From our archives
Danger, hardship, heroism and tragedy. All are features of black immigration to Canada in the nineteenth century.

The story of black immigration to Canada began 400 years ago with the arrival of the French at Port Royal. John Graves Simcoe, the Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada, signed the Act Against Slavery in 1793.

Many black people came to Canada by their own means. But the Underground Railroad, an informal network of people and places organized to help black people escaping slavery, was an important feature of immigration to Canada in the nineteenth century.

It's estimated that between 20,000 and 40,000 black people arrived in Canada during the first half of the nineteenth century. Some consider that the number could be as high as 60,000.

Radio Canada International has produced a series of vignettes spotlighting some of the black Canadians that have marked the country's past, as well as those that are marking Canada's present.

Researchers: Nataly Laguë, Audrey Flat

Editors: Suzanne Shugar, Audrey Flat

Translator: Nataly Laguë

Sound recording, sound effects, sound mixing: Angela Leblanc

Producer; casting, music selection: Suzanne Shugar

Executive Producer: Raymond Desmarteau

A Radio Canada International production

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Find out more about black Canadians who contributed to the building of Canada and who are making their mark every day. From our archives Danger, hardship, heroism and tragedy. All are features of black immigration to Canada in the nineteenth century. The story of black immigration to Canada began 40

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Indigenous histories have been twisted by centuries of colonization. Host Kaniehti:io Horn brings us together to decolonize our minds– one word, one concept, one story at a time. https://www.cbc.ca/listen/cbc-podcasts/906-telling-our-twisted-histories

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Library and Archives Canada Podcasts  [Who knew!?]

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Library and Archives Canada Podcasts  [Who knew!?]

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Episodes will showcase treasures from their collection ... safeguard and make known Canada's documentary heritage.

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Episodes will showcase treasures from our collection, guide you through our many services, and introduce you to the people who acquire, safeguard and make known Canada's documentary heritage.

Subscribe with RSS, Apple Podcasts or Google Play to automatically receive new episodes.

RSS Apple Podcasts Google Play

November 19, 2019
Listen Now [52 MB, length: 55:30]
As the custodian of our distant past and recent history, Library and Archives Canada is a key resource for all Canadians who wish to gain a better understanding of who they are, individually and collectively. Library and Archives Canada acquires, processes, preserves and provides access to our documentary heritage and serves as the continuing memory of the Government of Canada and its institutions. On today's episode, we will explore how LAC acquires this documentary heritage through donations, purchases and through the transfer of government records, by focusing on some Second World War items recently acquired by LAC.

2019 has been an exciting year for us as we continue to work for you, showcasing the amazing items in our collection and the fascinating stories behind them. We wanted to give you a quick rundown on some of the things we have planned in the upcoming months.

From 1919 to 1922, Mary Riter Hamilton undertook a "special mission" for The War Amps to document the scarred landscape where Canadian soldiers had fought and died.

Her canvases capture the devastation of war but also signs of hope and renewal. At great cost to her health, this artist created one of the few authentic collections of paintings of war-torn Europe. She considered her work to be a gift to Canada. She donated the majority of the collection of paintings to the Public Archives of Canada, now Library and Archives Canada, in 1926.

On the morning of December 6th, 1917, Pilot Francis Mackey was guiding the French ship Mont Blanc into the Bedford Basin when, at the narrowest point of the harbour, the Norwegian ship Imo collided with it. The Mont Blanc, laden down with high explosives, caught fire and, about 20 minutes later, exploded. On today's episode, we talk with retired teacher and author Janet Maybee. Her book Aftershock: The Halifax Explosion and the Persecution of Pilot Francis Mackey attempts to clear Mackey's name and restore honour to the Mackey family.

Library and Archives Canada has the largest collection of Canadian music in existence. There are over 250,000 sound and video recordings alone, not to mention huge collections of sheet music, printed scores, concert programs and books. Therefore, it goes without saying that LAC also has the largest collection of Christmas and holiday music as well.

For many Canadians, paddling in a canoe serves as a refuge from our hectic lives. But thousands of years before European settlers arrived in what we now call Canada, the lakes and rivers served as vital trade routes for the Indigenous peoples here, with the canoe at the heart of that experience. In this episode, we pay a visit to the Canadian Canoe Museum in Peterborough, Ontario, with curator Jeremy Ward.

During the First World War, over 25,000 Canadians served with the British Flying Service as pilots, observers and mechanics, contributing greatly to the overall air campaign and also to the success at the Battle of Vimy Ridge.

During the First World War, over 25,000 Canadians served with the British Flying Service as pilots, observers and mechanics, contributing greatly to the overall air campaign and also to the success at the Battle of Vimy Ridge.

Kevin Bazzana, author of the award-winning biography Wondrous Strange: The Life and Art of Glenn Gould tells us about Gould's extraordinary career in music and the surprising secrets revealed to him about Gould's private life while conducting research at Library and Archives Canada.

021: In Flanders Fields: A Century of Poppies

Learn about the poem, In Flanders Fields, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, and the Canadian soldier who wrote it.

​Explore the evolution of photography and learn more about Library and Archives Canada's extensive photography collection.

​Few things define what it is to be Canadian more than our love of hockey-"Canada's Royal Winter Game".

​Between 1869 and the late 1930s, approximately 100,000 children were brought to Canada from Great Britain.

​This year, Library and Archives Canada commemorates the 200 th anniversary of the War of 1812.

​Portraits of intriguing Canadians.

The massive immigration of Irish settlers to Quebec in the 1800s.

March 28, 2012
Listen Now [20.9 MB, length: 25:46]
Connecting youth to Canada's history by making military service files available in person and online.

February 9, 2012
Listen Now [19.6 MB, length: 24:26]
A community-engagement and photo-identification project launched by Library and Archives Canada in 2004.

Date modified:

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Episodes will showcase treasures from our collection, guide you through our many services, and introduce you to the people who acquire, safeguard and make known Canada's documentary heritage. Subscribe with RSS, Apple Podcasts or Google Play to automatically receive new episodes.

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HOWSTUFFWORKS STUFF YOU MISSED IN HISTORY CLASS

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HOWSTUFFWORKS STUFF YOU MISSED IN HISTORY CLASS

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We're coming up on the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Amiens, near the end of World War I. Amiens was the start of what came to be known as the 100 Days Offensive, which was the Allies' final push to win the war.

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We're coming up on the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Amiens, near the end of World War I. Amiens was the start of what came to be known as the 100 Days Offensive, which was the Allies' final push to win the war.

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The wild, wacky, weird, wonderful and downright dark stories in Canadian history told in no particular order.

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The wild, wacky, weird, wonderful and downright dark stories in Canadian history told in no particular order.

The wild, wacky, weird, wonderful and downright dark stories in Canadian history told in no particular order.

Awesome

One of the best history podcasts around. Dr. Borys is an amazing raconteur.

Wonderful

I too just came across this podcast. I started with, "Voices of Normandy". A great production. I'll be following Juno & Beyond and will be looking forward to additional episodes for each of these podcasts.

Just Discovered

Just found this podcast. Interesting and well researched content without a 'Rah, rah Canada!' bent. My only criticism is it's not long enough!

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‎Cool Canadian History on Apple Podcasts

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The wild, wacky, weird, wonderful and downright dark stories in Canadian history told in no particular order. The wild, wacky, weird, wonderful and downright dark stories in Canadian history told in no particular order. One of the best history podcasts around. Dr. Borys is an amazing raconteur.

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A podcast that takes an unconventional look at Canada's history and uncovers stories not told in our history books.

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What is the Indian Act and why Canada still have it on the books?

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Reports from the weird and wonderful places around the world where history has been made and interviews with some of the best historians.

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History! The most exciting and important things that have ever happened on the planet! Featuring reports from the weird and wonderful places around the world where history has been made and interviews with some of the best historians writing today. Dan also covers some of the major anniversaries as they pass by and explores the deep history behind today's headlines - giving you the context to understand what is going on today. Producer: Peter Curry

History! The most exciting and important things that have ever happened on the planet! Featuring reports from the weird and wonderful places around the world where history has been made and interviews with some of the best historians writing today. Dan also covers some of the major anniversaries as they pass by and explores the deep history behind today's headlines - giving you the context to understand what is going on today. Producer: Peter Curry

Dan from Canada

This podcast is amazing !!! Thoughtful balanced subjects with extremely knowledgeable guests. Dan does a great job coming up with unique and fascinating new topics with every episode. Did you know that women experience better orgasms under socialism? Of course you didn't, Dan Snow did, and he does an amazing job on this podcast. On behalf of the fans Dan, thank you for the great job you're doing. Keep up the tremendous work.

Interesting but too much fawning by the jhost.

I have listened to about thirty podcasts and most have been interesting. However, I cannot take anymore of the host's fawning over some of the guests. It was putting me off the topic under discussion and my breakfast Switching to the other history podcasts.

Voice and volume

I like your podcast but what may seem frivolous to some is a major annoyance to others - how you raise and lower your voice to such extremes. I have talked to many patrons about it and even if it doesn't bother them, they notice it. At some points you talk so quiet and quickly we can't hear you, so we turn up the volume The next please you start shouting. Uggghhh, please STOP!!!!

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‎Dan Snow's History Hit on Apple Podcasts

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‎History! The most exciting and important things that have ever happened on the planet! Featuring reports from the weird and wonderful places around the world where history has been made and interviews with some of the best historians writing today. Dan also covers some of the major anniversaries as...

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Ben Franklin’s World

A podcast about early American History. [...] takes an expansive view of early ‘American’ history that includes French, Spanish, and British Americas, as well as the Caribbean and First Nations histories.  Some episodes we liked:

Episode 232 – The Acadian Diaspora

Episode 197 – Brett Rushforth, Native American Slavery in New France

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Ben Franklin's World - A Podcast About Early American History

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Welcome to Ben Franklins World - see blog posts

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History Slam is activehistory.ca’s podcast and is hosted by Carleton University’s Sean Graham, who is also a historian with Park’s Canada. Some episodes that might be of interest to history teachers include:

Episode 123 – Reconsidering Confederation

Episode 120 – Decoding Monuments and Memorials

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Welcome to ActiveHistory.ca's podcast section.

The ActiveHistory.ca Podcast, History Slam, hosted and produced by Sean Graham

History Slam is a conversational podcast that features discussions and debates around various historical topics or issues relevant to the understanding of history. Whether we talk with a historian about their new book or a musician about including historical references in their songs, History Slam focuses on the stories of the past, how those stories influence us today, and their role in shaping our shared culture. Within a relaxed environment we're going to try and have some fun with history while highlighting stories from the past. We're always looking for new suggestions for topics and guests so any ideas or feedback can be sent to historyslam@gmail.com and you can follow Sean on Twitter @drseannyfever.

Subscribe to the Slam Feed or thorough iTunes. You can also find all our podcasts on the Activehistory.ca YouTube channel.

History Slam Episode 139: Canadians and the Chinese Labour Corps in the First World War

History Slam Episode 138 - Cheating Hitler: Surviving the Holocaust

History Slam Episode 137: Grad School, Stress, & Mental Health

History Slam Episode 136: Why I Like History & Being a Historian

History Slam Episode 135: The Nature of Canada

History Slam Episode 134: Advocate

History Slam Episode 133: Pride, Commemoration, & Bill C-150

History Slam Episode 132: Conversation with a D-Day Veteran

History Slam Episode 131: Newfoundland's Rocky Road Towards Confederation

History Slam Episode 130: No Surrender

History Slam Episode 129: The Making of the October Crisis

History Slam Episode 128: A Modern History of Curling

History Slam Episode 127: Firewater

History Slam Episode 126: Christmas Toy Fads

History Slam Episode 125: The Trans Generation

History Slam Episode 124: Live at the Cellar

History Slam Episode 123: Reconsidering Confederation

History Slam Episode 122: The Influence of American Conservative Media

History Slam 121: Historically Inspired Baby Names, Canadian Mash-Up Edition

History Slam Episode 120: Decoding Monuments and Memorials

History Slam Episode 119: Pierre Trudeau, the Constant Liberal

History Slam Episode 118: Preserving the Civil War's Legacy

History Slam Episode 117: Breaching the Peace

History Slam Episode 116: History's Future

History Slam Episode 115: The Oslo Diaries

History Slam Episode 114: The Silence of Others

History Slam Episode 113: Studying and Interpreting the Bible

History Slam Episode 112: Use and Abuse of Patriotism in Sports

History Slam Episode 111: From Left to Right

History Slam 110: Blood, Sweat, and Fear

History Slam Episode 109: Lace Up: A History of Skates in Canada

History Slam Episode 108: The Magnificent Nahanni

History Slam Episode 107: Heritage & Human Remains

History Slam Episode 106: Hunting Nazi Treasure

History Slam Episode 105: Shadow Red

History Slam Episode 104: Taxation and Democracy

History Slam Episode 103: Reviewing the New Canada Hall at the Canadian Museum of History

History Slam Episode 102: Andrea Eidinger of Unwritten Histories

History Slam Episode 101: Science of the Seance

History Slam Episode One Hundred: History Five Years Later

History Slam Episode Ninety-Nine: Digital History Open House

History Slam Episode Ninety-Eight: High School History Trips

History Slam Episode Ninety-Seven: Using & Managing Water

History Slam Episode Ninety-Six: Fake History

History Slam Episode Ninety-Five: Project of Heart

History Slam Episode Ninety-Four: Surprising Deaths of the 20th Century

History Slam Episode Ninety-Three: Towards a Prairie Atonement

History Slam Episode Ninety-Two: The Many Deaths of Tom Thomson

History Slam Episode Ninety-One: Teaching in China

History Slam Episode Ninety: American Journalism

History Slam Episode Eighty-Nine: Amiable Scoundrel

History Slam Episode Eighty-Eight: Translation and Canadian Theatre

History Slam Episode Eighty-Seven: Enron

History Slam Episode Eighty-Six: Remaking the Rust Belt

History Slam Episode Eighty-Five: Slow Scholarship

History Slam Episode Eighty-Four: Art History & General Idea

History Slam Episode Eighty-Three: Disaster Citizenship

History Slam Episode Eighty-Two: Historically Inspired Baby Names

History Slam Episode Eighty-One: The Bank War

History Slam Episode Eighty: Human Rights Frameworks for Health and Why They Matter

History Slam Episode Seventy-Nine: Open Access

History Slam Episode Seventy-Eight: Disaster Drawn

History Slam Episode Seventy-Seven: Prime Minister's Row

History Slam Episode Seventy-Six: Continental Cup of Curling

History Slam Episode Seventy-Five: Paper Cadavers

History Slam Episode Seventy-Four: SHARIAsource

History Slam Episode Seventy-Three: The League of Nations

History Slam Episode Seventy-Two: Religion and Belief in British Columbia and Ontario

History Slam Episode Seventy-One: Race, Gender, and Rap

History Slam Episode Seventy: First Nations, Calgary Stampede, and the 1923 Raid on City Hall

History Slam Episode Sixty-Nine: Historica Canada and Heritage Minutes Contest

History Slam Episode Sixty-Eight: Grindstone Island and Non-Violence Resistance in Canada

History Slam Episode Sixty-Seven: The Canadian Museum for Human Rights

History Slam Episode Sixty-Six: Worth Fighting For

History Slam Episode Sixty-Five: Canadian Mysteries

History Slam Episode Sixty-Four: Canada Day & National Symbols

History Slam Episode Sixty-Three: Metis and the Medicine Line

History Slam Episode Sixty-Two: Congress Recap 2015

History Slam Episode Sixty-One: The Sixth Floor Museum in Dallas and the JFK Assassination

History Slam Episode Sixty: Studying Professional Wrestling

History Slam Episode Fifty-Nine: Curling in Canada

History Slam Episode Fifty-Eight: African Canadians in the U.S. Civil War

History Slam Episode Fifty-Seven: Unlikely Diplomats: The Canadian Brigade in Germany 1951-1964

History Slam Episode Fifty-Six: Franca Iacovetta and the 2014 Berkshire Conference

History Slam Episode Fifty-Five: Celebrating Canada Part 2

History Slam Episode Fifty-Four: Celebrating Canada, Part 1

History Slam Episode Fifty-Three: What to Wear to the Birth of a Nation

History Slam Episode Fifty-Two: Seriously! Crashes and Crises as if Women Mattered

History Slam Episode Fifty-One: The History of Women in Science and Engineering

History Slam Episode Fifty: Growing Up Consumers

History Slam Episode Forty-Nine: Coming Out in the Classroom

History Slam Episode Forty-Eight: Ian Mosby and History in the Media

History Slam Episode Forty-Seven: Sensationalism, the Donnelly Massacre, and Small-Town Canada

History Slam Episode Forty-Six: Ontario's Spring Bear Hunt

History Slam Episode Forty-Five: Verene Shepherd and Women's History in the Caribbean

History Slam Episode Forty-Four: Pierre Savard Conference Keynote Speaker Robert Englebert

History Slam Episode Forty-Three: Congress 2014 Recap

History Slam Episode Forty-Two: The Politics of Memory with Yves Frenette

History Slam Episode Forty-One: Race, Identity, and Newfoundland Culture in Robert Chafe's Oil and Water

History Slam Episode Forty: The First World War at the Pierre Savard Conference

History Slam Episode Thirty-Nine: Corpus, a play about the Holocaust, Memory, and History

History Slam Episode Thirty-Eight: Senate Reform with James McHugh

History Slam Episode Thirty-Seven: Historical Figure Reality Shows

History Slam Episode Thirty-Six: Historical Thinking and Teaching History

History Slam Episode Thirty-Five: Preserving Canadian Logos

History Slam Episode Thirty-Four: Marsha Forchuk Skrypuch and Underground Soldier

History Slam Episode Thirty-Three: The Wind is Not a River by Brian Payton

History Slam Episode Thirty-Two: Historical Anecdotes

History Slam Podcast Episode Thirty-One: Don Cummer, Brothers At War, and Historical Fiction

History Slam Episode Thirty: The Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame

History Slam Episode Twenty-Nine: Canada's Cross-Country Train

History Slam Episode Twenty-Eight: Sabine Wieber and Death Masks

History Slam Episode Twenty-Seven: Heather Murray and LGBT History

History Slam Episode Twenty-Six: The Black Panthers in Saskatchewan

History Slam Episode Twenty-Five: Budget Cuts and the Study of History

History Slam Episode Twenty-Four: Mary-Ellen Kelm and Rodeo in Western Canada

History Slam Episode Twenty-Three: Congress Recap

History Slam Episode Twenty-Two: Madeleine Kloske

History Slam Episode Twenty-One: Marketplace at Northern Scene

History Slam Episode Twenty: The Nantuck Brothers and Justice

History Slam Episode Nineteen: The Dorset Seen Exhibit

History Slam Episode Eighteeen: Tom McSorley on Nanook of the North and Grub-Stake

History Slam Episode Seventeen: The Rise of American Restaurants, and Northern History Week

History Slam Episode Sixteen: Inclusive Histories and Katrina Srigley

History Slam Episode Fifteen: Placing Memory

History Slam Episode Fourteen: Tim Stanley

History Slam Episode Thirteen: Musician Del Barber

History Slam Episode Twelve: Media Review Roundup

History Slam Episode Eleven: "A Struggle to Remember: Fighting for Our Families"

History Slam Episode Ten: The Foundation for Building Sustainable Communities

History Slam Episode Nine: Prime Minister Fantasy Draft

History Slam Episode Eight with Aaron Boyes: Anti-Americanism in Canada

History Slam Episode Seven with Jim Dean: Ottawa's Haunted Walk

History Slam Episode Six with John Resch: The American Perspective on the War of 1812

History Slam Episode Five with Laurie Bertram

History Slam Episode Four with Emily Harrington, "Publishing Guru"

History Slam Episode 3 with Guest Craig Heron, Author of Booze

History Slam Episode 2 with Guest Victoria Lamb Drover

Introducing the History Slam Podcast: First Episode

Below are some more audio files from past events:

To download the file, please right-click on the link and select 'Save Link As' and save the .mp3 file to your computer. Then you can listen to it however you please.

Franca Iacovetta, "Public Spectacles of Multiculturalism: Toronto Before Trudeau," February 28 2013

William Jenkins, "Beyond Orange and Green: Toronto's Irish, 1870-1914," January 31 2013

Far from Over: The Music and Life of Drake, an evening with Dalton Higgins (hosted by Francesca D'Amico), December 8 2012

Ian McKay, "What's Wrong With Flanders Fields," November 11 2012

Grace Delgado, Patricia Burke Wood, Russell Kazal, Randy Widdis, David Atkinson with Roberto Perin, "The Mosaic vs. the Melting Pot? Myths and Realities of Cultural Pluralism in Canada and the United States" Roundtable, October 19 2012

Erica Lee, "Local, National, and Transnational Histories of Immigration to the Americas," October 19 2012

"The War of 1812: Whose War Was It, Anyway?" Roundtable, May 30 2012

Jessica Van Horssen, " Quebec's Asbestos Industry and McGill University: The Historic Relationship," March 2012

Christine McLaughlin, "Producing History in an Auto Town: Oshawa After World War II," November 16 2011

Craig Heron, "Labour on the March: 150 Years of Labour Parades in Toronto," October 27 2011

Richard Harris, "The Making of Dufferin-St. Clair: 1900-1929," October 20 2011

Lisa Rumiel, "Three Mile Island to Bhopal: the Life and Work of Environmental Activist Rosalie Bertell," September 29 2011

Ruth Frager, "Spadina Sweatshops: Jews and Gender in Toronto's Labour Movement 1900 to 1939", September 14 2011

Jim Clifford, "An Environmental History of the Lower Lea River Valley, Site of the 2012 London Olympics," April 14 2011

Ian McKay, "The Empire Strikes Back: Militarism, Imperial Nostalgia, and the Right-Wing Reconceptualization of Canada" , February 25 2011

Megan Davies and David Reville, "Locating Parkdale's Mad History: Back Wards to Back Streets, 1980-2010", November 4 2010

Susana Miranda, "Keeping the City Clean: Portuguese Women in Toronto's Cleaning Industry, 1970-1990", October 21 2010

Jennifer Bonnell, "Isolating Undesirables: Prisons, Pollution and Homelessness in Toronto's Don River Valley, 1860-1932", October 14 2010

Jay Young, "A Public Technology: Building Toronto's Yonge Street Subway", October 14 2010

Craig Heron, "I'll Drink to That: Booze in Hogtown", September 28 2010

Stuart Henderson, "Making the Scene in 1960s Yorkville", September 14 2010

Geoffrey Reaume, Victoria Freeman, Craig Heron and the members of Active History.ca, "Hands On History: Keeping History Relevant", October 1 2009 - Part One Part Two

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Welcome to ActiveHistory.ca's podcast section. The ActiveHistory.ca Podcast, History Slam, hosted and produced by Sean Graham History Slam is a conversational podcast that features discussions and debates around various historical topics or issues relevant to the understanding of history.

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Witness to Yesterday – The Champlain Society

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Witness to Yesterday – The Champlain Society

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The podcasts also try to focus on a particular historical document and why it is important to today’s society.  Some episodes that I found were really helpful to teaching history in Québec were:

Episode 50 – The Campaign for Women’s Vote in Ontario

Episode 46 – The FLQ Bombings 50 Years Later

Episode 45 – The American Obsession with the 1837-38 Rebellions

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