National Network for Equitable Library Service

Mike Filey’s "The Way We Were" column in the Toronto Sun continues to be one of the paper’s most popular features.

This fascinating collection of true paranormal accounts written by a researcher and scientist documents the experiences people from all walks of life have had with the supernatural, covering a broa

Established in 1876, Mount Pleasant Cemetery has a rich and textured history.

Elizabeth Simcoe's diary, describing Canada from 1791 to 1796, is history written as it was being made.

Each murder trial brings its own tangle of evidence, legal parameters, medical factors, social circumstances, and personalities.

Music Makers examines and celebrates the extraordinary lives of composer Harry Freedman and his partner, soloist Mary Morrison.Harry, with roots in jazz and popular music, was a member of the Toron

At the age of 37, Bill Harshaw was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease.

In 1933, a young Canadian woman rejected the expectations of society and her upper-class family and became a crew member aboard one of the last great four-masted sailing vessels that still plied th

Born in London, England, of Cornish stock, David Watmough arrived on Canada’s West Coast in 1961 and quickly became a fixture on the Canadian cultural scene.

Our world is mysterious and conspiratorial. Networking is key - people who exercise power accept that success depends upon who you know.

Unsolved mysteries surround the remarkable men known as the Templars. Their ancient origins go back much further than their well-known adventures in the Middle East in the twelfth century.

This fascinating work begins with a scientific appraisal of time and its relationship with 3D space.

The secrets of Santeria, Voodoo and Obeah are among the oldest enigmas in the world. Their roots go back to pre-historic Africa - perhaps even beyond that.

A rich history of Canadian wilderness travel, "an utterly compelling collection," said The Globe and Mail, and "a gem -- it absolutely sparkles," according to Canadian Geographi

This book unmasks one of the greatest human interest stories in Canadian history: the emigration of tens of thousands of children from Britain, from the late 1800s to the early 1900s, to become hom