Live stream preview

Next video will start in 30 seconds

Shorncliffe - Keeping the Memory Alive

Shorncliffe was used as a staging post for troops destined for the Western Front during the First World War and in April 1915 a Canadian Training D...

Replay Video
Close Open

The Invisible Wounds of War

100th anniversary of the Poppy • 6m 28s

Canadian soldiers returning home have always been changed by war and peacekeeping, frequently in harmful but unseen ways.

Up Next in 100th anniversary of the Poppy

  • Shorncliffe - Keeping the Memory Alive
    07:04
    Shorncliffe - Keeping the Memory Alive

    Shorncliffe - Keeping the Memory Alive

    Shorncliffe was used as a staging post for troops destined for the Western Front during the First World War and in April 1915 a Canadian Training Division was formed there. The Canadian Army Medical Corps had general hospitals based at Shorncliffe from September 1917 to December 1918.

  • Woman in No Man's Land
    05:36
    Woman in No Man's Land

    Woman in No Man's Land

    Mary Riter Hamilton was as a Canadian artist. In 1919, she painted the battlefields of France and Belgium, recording the aftermath of World War One.

  • Rosies of the North [ShebaFilms]
    46:28
    Rosies of the North [ShebaFilms]

    Rosies of the North [ShebaFilms]

    When Kelly Saxberg first moved to Thunder Bay she began exploring her family history in the city. She discovered that her father’s parents had both worked at Canada Car and Foundry during World War Two. She also discovered that in 1939, thousands of women from Thunder Bay and the Prairies donned ...

×