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The History Lesson You Didn't Get in High School

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The History Lesson You Didn't Get in High School MANITOBA MUSEUM VOLUME 4 • ISSUE 1 • WINTER 2017 In This Issue: Louis Riel, 1865 Think BIG 2 (Library and Archives This Summer Canada C-006688d) Volunteer Profile 2 THE HISTORY LESSON YOU The Vault 3 DIDN’T GET IN HIGH SCHOOL Planetarium Shows 4 Commemorating the 150th anniversary of Confederation, the Manitoba Museum opened a temporary exhibit on February 9 entitled, Legacies of Confederation: A New Hours of Operation: Look at Manitoba History. Open: Tue to Fri 10 am – 4 pm The exhibit illustrates the consequences of Confederation on the Sat, Sun & Holiday Monday residents of Red River and the irrevocable changes to their land – 11 am – 5 pm the land that became Manitoba. Artifacts and specimens from the Closed: Mondays Museum’s collection and loaned items including a walking stick used Spring Break Hours: by Louis Riel are highlighted. March 25 to April 2 10 am – 5 pm Visitors to the Legacies of Confederation exhibit will learn how the Prairie ecology was transformed forever and discover how the surge of immigrants marginalized First Nations and Métis inhabitants. While Confederation created great opportunity and wealth for many people, this prosperity came at a cost to others Contact: and the land. 190 Rupert Avenue “Every curator had a hand in developing this exhibit. The opportunity to re- at Main Street examine Manitoba’s past considering Treaties, and with a better understanding of Indigenous history and the environmental impacts of settlement, has been Infoline: 204-988-3139 an important experience for each of us,” says Dr. Roland Sawatzky, Curator of History. ManitobaMuseum.ca In gathering artifacts, specimens and stories for the Legacies of Confederation @ManitobaMuseum exhibit, the Museum’s curators have had the opportunity to speak with community members. The information gathered will also contribute to the interpretive plan under development for the Bringing Our Stories Forward gallery renewal project. Louis Riel Walking Stick, Royal Winnipeg Rifles Regiment Museum THINK BIG THIS SUMMER WITH OUR UPCOMING FEATURE EXHIBIT, WORLD’S GIANT DINOSAURS! World’s Giant Dinosaurs, a never-before- illustrate new scientific discoveries about seen exhibit, opens at the Museum in the these amazing creatures. Visitors will also newly expanded Alloway Hall this May. learn about the relationship between Representing giant dinosaurs from around dinosaurs and their closest living the globe, visitors will have the opportunity relatives, birds. VOLUNTEER examine recreations of some of the largest “We are excited to offer such a spectacular PROFILE animals that ever lived. exhibit featuring gigantic dinosaurs from David Gigian is a relatively new face in our World’s Giant Dinosaurs includes fossils, around the world,” said Claudette Leclerc, Volunteer Program, having joined us only one casts, statues, robotics, videos and other the Museum’s Executive Director & CEO. year ago. He has become a weekly fixture media, as well as hands-on activities and a “The renewed Alloway Hall has never looked in our Interpretive Programs department, dino dig pit. The exhibit tells the story of better and it’s a good thing we made the greeting visitors at the interpretive cart in how dinosaurs evolved to such enormous roof high enough to fit those giants into the the Boreal Forest Gallery. Since joining the sizes – weighing more than 50 elephants exhibit space!” Museum family as a volunteer, David and growing as long as three buses – and Working with “Dino” Don Lessem, a has learned about the depth of Manitoba’s how they dominated life on land for well consultant to the Jurassic Park films, the history, and finds each shift “inspirational over 100 million years. More than 20 Manitoba Museum is proud to present and gratifying”. dramatically-lit dinosaur skeletons, life-like an exhibit, customized for this showing, sculptures and active robots, some up to MM: How and why did you get involved with for a limited time, from May 19 to 18.25 meters (about 60 feet) in length the Museum? September 4, 2017. and 7.5 meters (about 25 feet) in height, DG: I am retired and wanted to volunteer someplace where I could meet people. I have lived my whole life in Manitoba and I love where I live. The Museum is a great place to meet and talk to people about our great province. The Museum showcases who we are and how we came to be Manitobans. MM: What is the best part about volunteering with the Museum? DG: The best part is meeting people from all around the world. I am amazed and proud to see that these people travel here to visit our province and the Manitoba Museum. WHAT PLANET IS THE MM: What has been your most rewarding “PERFECT LITTLE PLANET”? experience at the Museum? Imagine the ultimate space vacation! Come to the Planetarium Theatre and discover our DG: I love hearing the reactions from people solar system through a new set of eyes – a family from another star system seeking the when I ask them what they think of their visit perfect vacation spot. Fly over the surface of Pluto, the best known dwarf planet. Dive to the Museum. Most say it is different and over the ice cliffs of Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus. Sail through the rings of Saturn. unlike any other museum they have visited. Feel the lightning storms of Jupiter. Walk on the surface of Mars. Which destination would you choose? This solar system journey is for space travellers of all ages and features a segment on the current night sky. Interested in Perfect Little Planet premieres volunteering at the on Saturday, March 25. See ManitobaMuseum.ca Manitoba Museum? for a complete schedule A variety of unique opportunities ensure that and descriptions of all there is a position here to suit everyone! Visit Planetarium shows. manitobamuseum.ca for more information. The Vault THE WILLIAM HESPELER SPEAKER’S CHAIR Contributed by Roland Sawatzky, Curator of History Our new exhibit, Legacies of Confederation, features William Hespeler’s emigrate, and the Canadian government hoped they might migrate to Speaker’s Chair, used in the Manitoba Legislative Building between farm the lands of southern Manitoba. Hespeler went to South Russia and 1900 and 1903. convinced Mennonite delegates to visit southeastern Manitoba in 1873, William Hespeler (1830-1921) played an incredibly important role in which led to the migration of 7,000 Mennonites to Manitoba. Along with immigration following Manitoba’s entrance into Confederation in 1870. Anglo-Ontario settlers, this comprised the first wave of mass migration Later, in 1899 Hespeler entered provincial politics, winning the rural seat into the province. It would also set the stage for more waves of Mennonite of Rosenfeld. In 1900 he was chosen as the Speaker of the Legislative migration to Canada in the 20th century. Not only did Mennonite Assembly, which he held for three years before retiring. The carved settlement in Manitoba help prove the viability of farming on the open wooden armchair was built for his position as Speaker and he retained prairie, it also had long-term effects for Mennonite populations around the it after he left politics. It has been handed down to generations of his world, as they realized Canada could be a safe homeland. descendants since he died in 1921. The chair was donated by his great- After this success, William Hespeler was appointed as dominion great-grandson Michael Boultbee of Victoria, BC. immigration agent for Manitoba and the North-West Territories. As Hespeler was born to a wealthy family in Baden, Germany and moved to such, he assisted with the immigration of Icelanders, Germans and Jewish Berlin, Canada West (now Kitchener, Ontario) in 1850. After business refugees. He planned the village of Niverville, establishing what might success in establishing mills and distilleries in Canada, he moved back to be Canada’s first grain elevator. He also managed the Manitoba Land Baden with his sick wife, Mary Keatchie, in 1872. Company, and acted as the German consul for Manitoba. In Baden, Hespeler was informed by the Canadian government that a William Hespeler worked diligently to provide Manitoba with immigrant large population of Mennonites had grown dissatisfied in their colonies farmers after the province joined Confederation and Treaty No. 1 was in Ukraine (at the time known as “South Russia”). They were looking to signed in 1871. The consequences of this mass migration can be felt to this day in the prairie regions of Manitoba. William Hespeler’s Speaker’s Chair, 1900, wood Detail of crest rail, including the seal of Manitoba (bison and William Hespeler seated in the Speaker’s Chair, ca. 1903. and leather. English Cross of St. George) surmounted by a large crown. Courtesy Jeremy Hespeler Boultbee. This symbolizes the power of the Speaker as an authority in the Legislative Assembly. CURRENT ROYAL MANITOBA THEATRE CENTRE PLANETARIUM SHOWS PRESENTS Live with the Stars – Take a guided tour By Annabel Soutar THE WATERSHED of the night sky as Director by seen from Manitoba. Chris Abraham MARCH 15 – 18, 2017 This live show covers Co-produced by Porte current constellations, Parole (Montreal) and Crow’s planets, and celestial Theatre (Toronto) with support events. from La Coop Fedérée Length: 35 minutes Canada’s lakes were threatened when Audience: General the government cut funding to the Back to the Moon, for Good! – Narrated by Experimental Lakes Area (ELA) in Tim Allen (Buzz Lightyear from the Toy Story 2012. Canadians, including Manitobans, movies), this show explores the past, present, stepped up. Experience first-hand the and future of lunar exploration. Ride along with passionate fight to save the Experimental Lakes Area. the Apollo astronauts, hear from some of the Manitoba Museum members receive teams vying to win the Google Lunar X Prize, 15% OFF REGULAR PRICES with the promo code LAKES.
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