University commemorates death of namesake
The front of the Schmon Tower looked like a page out of a history book Friday morning.
The front of the Schmon Tower looked like a page out of a history book Friday morning.
A workshop at Brock this week will delve into the role of African Canadians in the War of 1812 - a topic researchers say is underrepresented in scholarly and popular literature. . . .
A photo exhibit from a professor of Middle Eastern and Iranian history has kicked off a full slate of events for Black History Month.
Many generals have come and gone in Canada’s military history, but one in particular maintains celebrity status — Sir Isaac Brock.
Douglas Gibson has edited some of Canada’s biggest names, from Pierre Trudeau to Alice Munro. Now he’s coming to Brock to talk about it.
An acclaimed British author and military commander whose latest book chronicles the generalship of Maj.-Gen. Sir Isaac Brock will deliver a free public lecture at Brock this week.
“Surgite” may make a fine Latin motto for Brock University, but when Sir Isaac Brock was shot, he likely died instantly without a chance to anything.
With more than 70,000 Brock alumni, it’s no coincidence that there are many for whom Brock is a family affair.
David Schimmelpenninck van der Oye has become the first non-Russian to teach a short course at Federal Siberian State University.
Eleven Brock students made presentations in Niagara Falls at an annual Canada-U.S. conference.