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Expanding the narrative
Expanding the narrative
This is part of a broader conversation about whose history is being told, about gender, people of colour and the economically disenfranchised, and others whose stories have been overlooked or intentionally omitted from the authorized discussion.
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Intangible cultural heritage includes language, traditions, music, food, special skills, etc.
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Contributors

Amber Lloydlangston and Bimadoshka Pucan

Amber Lloydlangston is the Curator of Regional History at Museum London. Amber has a Master’s in Museum Studies from the University of Toronto and a PhD in History from the University of Ottawa. Additionally, Amber teaches museums-related course for the Ontario Museums Association and Western University’s Public History program.

Bimadoshka Pucan is a member of the Saugeen First Nation and a PhD candidate in anthropology at Western University. Bimadoshka Pucan and Museum London received a Lieutenant Governor’s Ontario Heritage Award from the Trust in 2019 for Voices of Chief’s Point.

Voices of Chief’s Point

In 1938, Londoner Dr. Edwin Seaborn worked with Anishinaabe Elders, Pe-wak-a-nep (also known as Robert Thompson) and his wife Eliza to record Anishinaabeg stories and...

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Voices of Chief’s Point

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