Kirby Ross is a Master of History student at Saint Mary’s University and an Executive Member at Large of the Halifax Women’s History Society. Specializing in women’s contributions on the homefront in Nova Scotia during World War Two, she wrote her Undergraduate Honours thesis on women’s involvement in the shipbuilding and ammunition industries in Pictou County during Second World War. She is currently writing her Master’s thesis on entertainers during the Second World War in Halifax.
Many thanks to Dr. Freeman for her engaging talk this evening and to all who came out in person or tuned in online for our first ever live-streamed..
Tonight! Don’t miss the RNSHS free public lecture at 7:30pm, Nova Scotia Archives, with Dr. Kirrily Freeman (Saint Mary’s University) as she..
On this day, we commemorate the more than 1600 lives lost and over 9000 injured, the first responders, and all those who courageously helped..
Join us on Wednesday, December 12th, 7:30pm at the Nova Scotia Archives for the next RNSHS free public lecture. Dr. Kirrly Freeman (Saint Mary’s..
Happening tonight! twitter.com/SH_BordenColle…
@VoicesTheatreNS presents Stories of Halifax’s Black community experiences
— Sherri Borden Colley (@SH_BordenColley) December 11, 2018
during the 1917 Halifax Explosion
Fri., Dec. 14, 7:30 pm – 9 pm
Black Cultural Centre
10 Cherry Brook Rd., Cherry Brook
Admission at door $5 @OfficeofANSA @csbcrev @dbdli @NSArchives @RNSHS @BCC_NS pic.twitter.com/XiAMIsUSEO
Racial prejudice and imperial influence was a defining feature of WWI. Charlie's violent murder was reflective of the times.
