Essays & notes
- Sweet Memories - Residents and former residents provide their memories of Niagara’s steamships.
- The Foam - A look at a tragedy on Lake Ontario
- Alexander Servos memories of the Pickard Mill in 1914
- The Queenston Canal
- Early Cooking I
- Early Cooking II
- Temperance in Niagara
- A walk through Queenston in 1850
Newspaper Articles on local history
- Museum asks "Why Niagara?"
- Horse Racing in Niagara
- Queen's Own Rifles at Niagara
- First Lighthouse on the Great Lakes
- Conquering winter weather
- The Cabinet of Curiosities
- F. H. Granger - Niagara artist
The Road that goes by many names
Mapping it out through history
Queenston Heights - a long time tourist draw
Tourism's Deep Roots in Niagara-on-the-Lake
The History of the Home Child System in Niagara
The Credit Crunch - 19th century style
Cemetery Home to to victims of 1918 pandemic
The good old (school) days in NOTL
What's behind the names of NOTL streets
Zimmerman - an early entrepreneur in Niagara
Depression marked the end of the line for the Plumb House
Eliza Fenwick - early teacher and novelist
Niagara moves towards ending slavery
Freedom for escaped slave slow in coming
Temperance groups active in the mid-19th century
Cookbook offers a glimpse at 19th century taste
Queenston Canal project never came to be
A sample of life in 1790s Niagara
A Day at the Park brought a sense of community
The history of golf in Niagara
Miss Maria Rye - Our Western Home
Docks developed to meet shipping needs
Niagara a summer home to auto builder
'In the thick of railway progress'
F.W. Jopling - seeing Niagara through the eyes of an artist
Niagara embraced Polish Soldiers
Museum collection blossomed from the start
Gale winds helped link countries
How Upper and Lower Canada came to be
It was a dinner for 1,000 guests
Niagara's influence on national affairs
Something brewing in St. Davids
