Discover the story of the Electronic Sackbut, a pioneering instrument that revolutionized electronic music. Invented by Hugh Le Caine between 1945 and 1948, this innovative instrument combined traditional elements with electronic technology, paving the way for modern synthesizers and shaping the course of electronic music.
A Weird and Wonderful Instrument: Electronic Sackbut Read Post »
In the early days of the internet, finding information online was a daunting task. There were no search engines to help navigate the vast expanse of cyberspace. The landscape of the internet changed dramatically with the arrival of Archie – the world’s first internet search engine. Developed in 1989 by Alan Emtage, a talented graduate
Archie: The Trailblazer of Internet Search Read Post »
The butter tart, a beloved Canadian dessert, has a rich history rooted in Scottish tradition. Learn how Margaret MacLeod, a Scottish immigrant, adapted a classic recipe to create a quintessential Canadian treat that has become a staple of bakeries and cafes.
Birth of the Butter Tart Read Post »
Cape Tormentine, a small village in New Brunswick, was once a thriving transportation hub connecting the Maritime provinces. Its story is one of growth, prosperity, and decline, as the village rose to prominence with the ferry service and then faltered with the opening of the Confederation Bridge, leaving behind a legacy of a once-vibrant community.
The Rise and Fall of Cape Tormentine Read Post »
Charles Fenerty, a talented inventor and poet from Sackville, Nova Scotia, revolutionized the papermaking industry with his groundbreaking invention of wood pulp paper. Despite his significant contribution, his name has largely faded from history, but his legacy lives on, recognized by a commemorative stamp and serving as a testament to the power of creativity and perseverance.
The Forgotten Inventor of Sackville: Charles Fenerty Read Post »