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The Weather Network
Nov. 22, 2019 | Friday
Featured Columns
Dave Wall at his induction into NOTL's sport Wall of Fame in August. (File photo)
Featured
An appreciation: Dave Wall will always be the Captain
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church’s Manse. (Elizabeth Masson)
Featured
History Unveiled: St. Andrew's Manse may have been safe haven for slaves
Aleada Henderson accepts the Golden Plunger for Lailey Winery. (Plunger Patrol)
News, Entertainment, Featured
The Golden Plunger: Lailey Winery
Supplied photo. (Jim Smith/Niagara Now)
News, Entertainment, Featured
Exploring photos with Jim Smith: Fred Curtis, another barber
 An image of the frontispiece from the London 1775 edition of the "Art of Cookery," written by Hannah Glasse to instruct "domestic servants of the lesser sort." (Supplied photo)
Opinion, Featured
Arch-i-text: Kitchen tradition dictated form
London's skyline during the Second World War. (Sourced)
News, Featured
Remembrance Day: Memories of wartime Britain, 1942
Devin Stewart accepts the Golden Plunger for Gatehouse. (Plunger Patrol)
Featured
Golden Plunger: Gate House Kitchen & Cafe
Private Stanley Byfield is buried in the cemetery at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Niagara-on-the-Lake. He was wounded multiple times during the First World War, but survived. He lived in NOTL after the war and died here in 1961. (Denise Ascenzo/Niagara Now)
Featured
History Unveiled: Private Stanley Byfield: A soldier's story
A creative Regency solution. (Brian Marshall/Niagara Now)
News, Opinion, Featured
Arch-i-text: The Regency challenge
Was Teddy part of a Halloween miracle? (Supplied)
Featured
Miracle at Halloween
This image of Woodlawn, the home built at 176 John St. by Robert Dickson in 1822, is from a 1905 booklet titled "Illustrated Niagara-on-on-the-Lake, Canada," published by John S. Clarke. Courtesy Niagara-on-the-Lake Museum
Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: The famous personages of Randwood
St Mark's Rectory is an example of Regency design.
Featured
Arch-i-text: Yes, it's a Regency design
The Niagara Apothecary. (Supplied)
Featured
Exploring photos: The Niagara Apothecary
William Lyon Mackenznie. (Supplied)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: W.L. Mackenzie Part 2 of 2
William Lyon Mackenzie. (Supplied)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: W.L. Mackenzie Part 1 of 2
(Supplied/Pixabay)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Tender fruits
(Supplied/Niagara Historical Society and Museum)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Swimmers of Lake Ontario
(Supplied/Niagara Historical Society and Museum)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Mural Project
The collapse of Honeymoon Bridge in 1938. (Supplied)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: When the river stopped flowing
Brock’s Monument in Queenston. (Supplied)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: St. Davids in the 20th Century
Four Mile Creek Road in St. Davids circa 1920. (St. Davids Ratepayers Association/Supplied)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: St. Davids in the 20th Century
Four Mile Creek Road in St. Davids circa 1920. (St. Davids Ratepayers Association/Supplied)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: The Early Years
An illustration of the ghost of Sarah Ann by Conor MacNeil. (Supplied)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Ghost stories of NOTL
240 Centre St. in Niagara-on-the-Lake. (Niagara Now)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: The John Breakenridge homes
Spring daffodils covered in snow after an ice storm hit the Niagara region April 15.
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara’s History Unveiled: The summer that never arrived
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Niagara-on-the-Lake. (Richard Harley/Niagara Now)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara’s History Unveiled: St. Andrews Presbyterian Church
St. Vincent de Paul Church, built in 1834.
News, Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: St. Vincent de Paul Graveyard
The owner of this NOTL house, William Steward, signed a petition for the release of runaway slave Solomon Moseby. His wife Susannah might have been among the women blockading the carriage that Moseby was to be transported in, though no documentation exists to prove her participation.
News, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Solomon Moseby
Four sights on Queen St. in Niagara-on-the-Lake — Exchange Brewery (the former Bell Exchange Building), the old Court House, a coat-of-arms on top of Natasha Bradley (former customs building) and the clock tower cenotaph. (Richard Harley/Niagara Now)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: A stroll down Queen St.
"Miss Rye's" Our Western Home. (Canadian Illustrated News, Dec. 6, 1879)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Our Western Home
Elizabeth Ascher. (Supplied)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Four notable women of NOTL
Colonel John Butler. (Wikimedia Commons)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Colonel John Butler
An inscription on Parliament Oak school. (Niagara Now)
News, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Parliament Oak School
The Queen's Royal Hotel in NOTL. (Supplied photo)
Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: The Queen's Royal Hotel
244 King St. in Niagara-on-the-Lake. (Submitted photo)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: Exploring the history and people of 244 King St.
Restored photo of the Queen St. train station in Niagara-on-the-Lake. (Photo provided by the Niagara Historical Society and Museum.)
Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: The train of NOTL
Janet Carnochan. (Supplied photo)
Entertainment, Featured
Niagara's History Unveiled: The woman behind Canada's first purpose-built museum
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