Skip to content
Search:
Instagram page opens in new windowFacebook page opens in new windowYouTube page opens in new window
Selkirk Museum
This not necessarily representative of the final product
Selkirk MuseumSelkirk Museum
  • About
  • Exhibits
    • People
    • Places
    • Events
  • Tours
    • Streets of Selkirk
    • Historic Houses
    • Manitoba Avenue
  • Timeline
    • Selkirk Councils 1882-Present
    • The Beginning 1882 – 1883
    • Head of Inland Navigation 1884 – 1910
    • A New Industrial Era 1911-1928
    • Bitter Lessons 1929-1946
    • The Modern Town 1947-1979
    • Shifting Tides 1980-2010
    • Recent Years 2011-Present
  • Heritage Highlights
  • Support
    • Selkirk Heritage Endowment Fund
    • Donor’s Wall
    • Donate Today
  • Collection
  • About
  • Exhibits
    • People
    • Places
    • Events
  • Tours
    • Streets of Selkirk
    • Historic Houses
    • Manitoba Avenue
  • Timeline
    • Selkirk Councils 1882-Present
    • The Beginning 1882 – 1883
    • Head of Inland Navigation 1884 – 1910
    • A New Industrial Era 1911-1928
    • Bitter Lessons 1929-1946
    • The Modern Town 1947-1979
    • Shifting Tides 1980-2010
    • Recent Years 2011-Present
  • Heritage Highlights
  • Support
    • Selkirk Heritage Endowment Fund
    • Donor’s Wall
    • Donate Today
  • Collection

Tag Archives: Lady Selkirk

You are here:
  1. Home
  2. Entries tagged with "Lady Selkirk"

Featured banner image of Lady Selkirk

Lady Selkirk – A Woman with Her Own Story

News, Heritage HighlightsBy Emily KarklinSeptember 9, 2022

Often hidden in the shadow of her famous husband, Lady Selkirk lived a remarkable life of her own. Discover how this upper-class Scottish woman became a vibrant fur-trade strategist, organized crucial canoe brigades for the Hudson’s Bay Company, and even attempted to launch a bold new Canadian fashion trend.

Selkirk Museum

We would like to acknowledge that we are in Treaty 1 territory and that the land on which we gather is the traditional gathering place of the Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota, and Dene Peoples, and the homeland of the Red River Métis Nation.

Go to Top