News

Virtual QAHN Exhibition #2: Compton County (Eaton Corner) Museum
--April 15, 2020. QAHN Virtual Exhibition #1: "Compton County (Eaton Corner) Museum: Transporting Visitors Back in Time in Eaton Corner" Click here to view the exhibition!
Memories from across Quebec: "Putting Food on the Table... Stories from Quebec's Farming Past" (Video capsule #2)
--April 15, 2020. Memories from across Quebec: This video capsule was produced by the Quebec Anglophone Heritage Network (QAHN), with archival recordings from the Compton County Historical & Museum Society, the Eastern Townships Resource Centre, Gatineau Valley Historical Society, Hemmingford Archives and Morin Heights Historical Association.
Memories from across Quebec: New Carlisle (Video capsule #1)
--April 14, 2020. Memories from across Quebec: This video capsule was produced by Heritage New Carlisle, with support from QAHN. Click here to view the video!
Virtual QAHN Exhibition #1: Missisquoi Museum
April 14, 2020. QAHN Virtual Exhibition #1: "Missisquoi’s Mercantile Past: As Seen through Consumer Goods and Ledgers at the Missisquoi Museum"
QAHN Letter to Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante, RE: "Griffintown"
December 2, 2019 Madame Valérie Plante, Mayor of Montreal Hôtel de Ville, Édifice Lucien Saulnier, 155 rue Notre-Dame Est, Montréal, Québec H2Y 1B5 RE: Griffintown Dear Mayor Plante,
New QAHN publication now available: "Diversity & Achievement: Your Story, Our Story
Diversity and Achievement in Anglophone Quebec: Your Story, Our Story
Sandra Stock Wins Special QAHN Award
(Sherbrooke, Quebec, June 3, 2019).
2019 Marion Phelps Award Goes to Joseph Graham of Sainte-Lucie-des-Laurentides
(Sherbrooke, Quebec, June 3, 2019). The Marion Phelps Award is presented annually by the Quebec Anglophone Heritage Network (QAHN) in recognition of outstanding long-term contributions by an individual to the preservation and promotion of Anglophone heritage in the province of Quebec.
BCRC’s Living History: 100 Years of Black History, Culture and Heritage to Highlight Hidden Histories of Black Montreal
--June 3, 2019. When we understand our history, we understand our place in the world; our sense of self is reinforced through the stories we attach to our history. As a result, losing one’s history can be akin to losing one’s sense of self. Black immigrants have made significant cultural, artistic and social contributions to present-day Montreal. However, this history is often overlooked and rarely told. By uncovering these hidden histories we not only affirm the place of Blacks in Montreal’s history, but also preserve our stories for future generations.