An archive of the War of 1812 Bicentennial events that took place in the Niagara region and Niagara Frontier. The Council in the Media. The Bicentennial marked the 200th anniversary of the War of 1812 and the 200 years of peace between Canada and the United States that followed. 2018 Niagara 1812 Bicentennial Legacy Council.

Gloucester Remembers Its War Veterans. Updated February 18, 2018. Hundreds of New Names Added in February 2017. NB - Gloucester Veterans may have lived in any former Gloucester neighbourhood including New Edinburgh, Vanier, Rockcliffe, Overbrook, Alta Vista, Hunt Club, etc. And all parts of the former City of Gloucester. The most important entry point from Gloucester into Ottawa since 1830.

Located in the west end of Ottawa, Goulbourn Museum shares the story of the 100th Regiment of Foot, settlement and early pioneer life. Well be blogging about events, museum work and new artefacts. Friday, 28 November 2014. Says Carol Holmes-Kerr, owner of Kerr Pottery. Thursday, 27 November 2014.

Did You Miss It? 30th Anniversary President Remarks. Area museums given presence at city hall. Find out more information on the City of Ottawas Museums HERE.

Canada Science and Technology Museum. Canada Aviation and Space Museum. Canada Agriculture and Food Museum. Osgoode Township Historical Society and Museum. Ottawa Museums - Let Us Help You Explore Ottawa! The Canadian Museum of Nature.

Please update your bookmarks! Posted by Glen Gower. Once the trick-or-treaters finish up on Friday night, here at OttawaStart.

Three-vehicle collision at Fallowfield and Eagleson. Waste Management submits revised landfill site plan. Gone in the blink of an eye. Neighbourhood no place for wrecking yard, say residents. Bits and Baits closes its doors on September 5. Parents meet with Yasir Naqvi on public high school issue.

Waste Management Site Plan Control Application Submitted.

From its early days as Bytown to the amalgamated City, Ottawa has always been home to working class people and their families people who created our city as we know it today. Their stories about ordinary people like stonemasons, teachers, nurses, carpenters, and government workers are often those forgotten by history books and museums.