Articles written by Jason Gray

Following the War of 1812, the British realized a naval base was essential to supply and defend the upper Great Lakes in case of future hostilities with the U.S.

Jun 10, 2009 - Jason Gray

Located in southern Ontario, the National Air Force Museum of Canada houses one of the finest collections of military aircraft, uniforms and art in the world.

May 5, 2009 - Jason Gray

When Gene Roddenberry created Star Trek in 1964, he could never have imagined what an impact his television show would have on our popular culture.

May 2, 2009 - Jason Gray

From the laying of her keel, to her mysterious sinking near the end of the First World War, U-Boat 65 was believed to be cursed ship by all those who sailed in her.

Apr 25, 2009 - Jason Gray

Following the eruption of the First World War, a wooden floatplane and three Canadian men were sent to Europe, forming the basis for military aviation in Canada

Apr 24, 2009 - Jason Gray

Does the ghost of the Canadian freighter Bannockburn still sail the stormy waters of Lake Superior, trying to find a safe harbour for her doomed crew ?

Apr 17, 2009 - Jason Gray

Ontario is home to many old buildings, historical sites, and battlefields. Some of these are believed to be haunted by ghosts, and other supernatural occurrences.

Apr 15, 2009 - Jason Gray

A major victory for the British and Canadians in the War of 1812, the Battle of Crysler's Farm prevented the Americans from capturing Montreal and eastern Upper Canada.

Mar 29, 2009 - Jason Gray

For eight days, in December of 1943, Canadian soldiers fought a vicious battle against Hitler's elite paratroopers, in a small Italian seaport named Ortona.

Mar 8, 2009 - Jason Gray

Major General Isaac Brock, who led the British to early victories during the War of 1812, is one of the best known military officers in Canadian history.

Feb 3, 2009 - Jason Gray