TEST DESCRIPTION – Give winter a big welcome with our white-themed crafts.
It’s going to be a bright holiday season as our Studio bursts with creativity — all with “white” as a colour theme. Drop by our well-stocked Studio to make your own winter decorations with the assistance of Museum helpers.
Sort through our collection of white buttons and create a snowflake. Twist and cut white yarn to make a cute little pom-pom tuque decoration. Sculpt white clay into a gaggle of snow-people! The options are limitless when you combine our craft supplies with your imagination.
Fees and Booking
Tickets: $25 + tax
Get your tickets online.
The evening will feature a cash bar and light snacks.
Tickets:$130; $115 for Members.
Get your tickets online or by phone at 819-776-7000.
Tickets must be purchased in advance by February 5, 2020, and you must be at least 18 years of age to attend.
Groups of 10 people can reserve a table in advance only when purchasing tickets by phone at the cost of $1,250.
Cash Bar
Paid parking on site
Fees and Booking
Tickets: $25 + tax
Get your tickets online.
The evening will feature a cash bar and light snacks.
Tickets:$130; $115 for Members.
Get your tickets online or by phone at 819-776-7000.
Tickets must be purchased in advance by February 5, 2020, and you must be at least 18 years of age to attend.
Groups of 10 people can reserve a table in advance only when purchasing tickets by phone at the cost of $1,250.
Cash Bar
Paid parking on site
Content Module - for Fees and Booking - with image
Fees and Booking
Tickets: $25 + tax
Get your tickets online.
The evening will feature a cash bar and light snacks.
Tickets:$130; $115 for Members.
Get your tickets online or by phone at 819-776-7000.
Tickets must be purchased in advance by February 5, 2020, and you must be at least 18 years of age to attend.
Groups of 10 people can reserve a table in advance only when purchasing tickets by phone at the cost of $1,250.
Cash Bar
Paid parking on site
Fees and Booking
Tickets: $25 + tax
Get your tickets online.
The evening will feature a cash bar and light snacks.
Tickets:$130; $115 for Members.
Get your tickets online or by phone at 819-776-7000.
Tickets must be purchased in advance by February 5, 2020, and you must be at least 18 years of age to attend.
Groups of 10 people can reserve a table in advance only when purchasing tickets by phone at the cost of $1,250.
Cash Bar
Paid parking on site
Video Module
Chris Bennedsen: Scrapbook of a Life in Letters
The maple leaf has long been recognized as a symbol of Canada both nationally and internationally. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth's dress, known as the "Maple Leaf of Canada dress", has a beautiful garla”
Avec ses gigantesques verrières, l’extérieur de la Grande Galerie rappelle quant à lui la muraille que formait la partie antérieure du glacier. Les toits de cuivre, qui ont pris avec le temps une coul”
Celebrating sport through three themes — Dynamic Winners, Controversy, and Challenging Expectations — visitors can explore objects from some of Canada’s iconic sports personalities, including Jean-Luc”
iFrame Module
Table Module 2
Your choice of themes: | Regular cost (up to 10 kids and 2 adults) |
Members (up to 10 kids and 2 adults) |
+ extra adult | + extra child |
---|---|---|---|---|
Themed-party Scene Stealers 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. |
$190 | $180 | $10 each | $10 each |
Themed-party Around the World 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. |
$190 | $180 | $10 each | $10 each |
DIY Party 10 a.m., 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. |
$100 | $90 | $10 each | $8 each |
Table Module 1
Your choice of themes: | Regular cost (up to 10 kids and 2 adults) |
Members (up to 10 kids and 2 adults) |
+ extra adult | + extra child |
---|---|---|---|---|
Themed-party Scene Stealers 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. |
$190 | $180 | $10 each | $10 each |
Themed-party Around the World 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. |
$190 | $180 | $10 each | $10 each |
DIY Party 10 a.m., 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. |
$100 | $90 | $10 each | $8 each |
Winter Sport
Canada’s Got Game! is a special display of objects marking the Canadian Museum of History’s acquisition of the Order of Sport Collection from Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame. The objects chosen for display are from the Order of Sport Collection and from the Canadian Museum of History’s own collection.
Celebrating sport throug
Artifactuality Podcast: Breaking Ice – The Story of the Coloured Hockey League of the MaritimesPersonnel Module
Media Grid Module
Logos Module
Partners
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Forms Module
CTA Module 2
Discover the collections
Our online collections of objects and archives will stimulate your curiosity and give you in-depth knowledge of Canada’s history.
Search the collectionsContent Module - two columns; cards
D-10764; A-568 base, 4603-1612-0980-015.base.jpg
WEDDING DRESS
Worn in 1884 by the daughter of a wealthy Southern Ontario family, this wedding dress reflects the tastes and attitudes of Victorian society. Photographed on a mannequin, the two-piece dress with bustle and train is made of ivory ribbed silk, with banded silk-plush panels on the skirt and ruched tulle at the neck and wrists. It expresses the Victorian image of a demure and deferential bride wearing an exquisite white or ivory gown, whose colour symbolized purity and which would be worn only once. The veil, a tradition common to many cultures, was a kind of gift wrapping, preserving her “newness”. A bouquet of orange blossoms, syringa, or white roses also enhanced the theme of purity. In the Victorian era, as today, a wedding offered an opportunity for the bride and her family not only to share their joy and hospitality, but also to display their wealth and finery. Weddings were simpler in less prosperous Victorian families. The bride chose a wedding dress in whatever colour pleased her, and continued to wear it on special occasions.
Ivory silk wedding dress with a lined and boned fitted bodice; fronts are pointed, and have an eighteen button front closing; spherical buttons covered with figured silk. Back is cut in six sections; four centre sections extend length of skirt and a train are cut to allow for four groups of close gathers at the base of the three centre back seams. Stand up collar is covered by pleated tulle on outside and finished with a bow at throat. A neck frill of overlapping silk pleating is stitched inside the back band. Narrow two-piece sleeves are finished with bands of ruched tulle and large ribbon rosettes. Skirt stitched to waistband with a narrow yoke; centre back hooked opening. There’s an inverted pleat at the centre front of the skirt, and one on each side. A wide panel of banded plush around front and sides is stitched to the lining of the skirt; finished with fancy pleated frill; some frilling around bottom of train. A triangular panel of plush was stitched on to suggest a turn-back at each side of train; dust frill. Bodice has hooked inside waistband. There are some small pieces of the main fabrics of this dress stored with the dress. There is a photocopy of a small newspaper clipping in the file that reads: “MARRIED. McTaggert-Spencer – At the residence of the bride’s father, 594 Queen’s avenue, Sept. 17th, 8 p.m. by the Rev. D.G. Sutherland, LLB., Alexander McTaggert, M.D., to Josephine Maud, only daughter of William Spencer, all of London.” (Other other pieces of the wedding outfit can be found with catalogue numbers D-10765 a, D-10765 b-c, D-10766 a-b, D-10767, and D-10768.)
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D-9891.1 base, CD1995-0513-051.jpg
Dress
White satin dress made of black and midnight blue cut velvet; machine-made silk lace edging.
White satin on the front half of dress is cut on princess lines, with two long boned darts on each side of the center front; buttoned opening. Horizontal darts at waist, and two hooked caps inside buttonholes. The remainder continues down to five tiers of frills across the lower part of the skirt. Dress has a low square neck with corded edge filled in with gathered lace. Short puffed sleeves set in at front with cording. Puffing mostly concealed by bands of midnight blue velvet corded with white satin which are stitched into armband and armhole. Sleeves finished with lace frill. Back half of dress made of black velvet cut with two large box pleats across shoulder. They are late 18th century style and are stitched down back to waist. Sewing on the back is much inferior to that on the front. The garment has been made up from the front of a dress from the 1870s dress. The back suggests an 1880s or 1890s aesthetic.
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Contact us
Janet Young
Curator, Biological Anthropology
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Membership Card
Membership price: $45
Prices do not include taxes and are subject to change without notice. Memberships are not transferable or refundable. Privileges are subject to change
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The maple leaf has long been recognized as a symbol of Canada both nationally and internationally. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth's dress, known as the "Maple Leaf of Canada dress", has a beautiful garland of maple leaves mingled with white roses (the emblem of the House of York). Each leaf is made of
Marking the 70th anniversary of the end of the Korean War, this panel exhibition explores the enduring bond forged between Canada and Korea in the intervening years, and highlights an important chapter in international and military history. In addition to featuring the battlefield experiences of military personnel, the exhibition includes the stories of a nursing sister, a Korean war bride, and those who are keeping the history of this conflict alive for current and future generations. This exhibition complements the Canadian War Museum’s permanent gallery displays about the Korean War.
Les notes et la lumière produites voyagent d’un bout à l’autre de ce corridor musical. D’une ambiance sonore et d’une lumière qui évoquent la pureté boréale, Iceberg se transforme en votre présence. L’activité humaine « réchauffe » ces monuments de glace – véritables baromètres du climat mondial – et transforme leur nature originelle en une symphonie visuelle et sonore.
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