Projects and Exhibits

Leddy Library digital scholarship services can help you organize, share, mobilize, disseminate, preserve, and present your research in innovative, wide-reaching and accessible ways. We can facilitate collaboration with other researchers, as well as assist with the Tri-Council funding requirements for dissemination and preservation of results, and help support innovative classroom projects.

Here are some of our more recent projects:

We Were Here: Documenting Windsor's McDougall Street Corridor thumbnail

We Were Here: Documenting Windsor's McDougall Street Corridor showcases this city’s rich Black history and illustrates the devastating impacts of city planning and urban renewal efforts on a historic neighbourhood. Though only a few traces of this once vibrant, bustling Black neighbourhood remain, the community’s legacy remains strong. We Were Here offers a collection of essays, images, maps, artifacts, and documents that depict this community, and invites you to learn more about a vital chapter in Canadian history. [Willow Key, Irene Moore Davis, Sarah Glassford, Heidi Jacobs]

Michael Chekhov: The Actor is the Theatre thumbnail

Michael Chekhov: The Actor is the Theatre is a digital exhibition featuring an archive of approximately 3,600 typewritten pages documenting Michael Chekhov’s work with the Chekhov Theatre Studio. [Peter Zimmerman, Lionel Walsh, Brian Owens, Michael Chekhov Association (MICHA)]

The North Was Our Canaan

The North Was Our Canaan: Exploring Sandwich Town's Underground Railroad History takes us along the banks of the Detroit River, through the streets of Sandwich, to end up at Sandwich First Baptist Church, a congregation whose roots extend back to the 1820s. [Anushray Singh, Irene Moore Davis, Heidi LM Jacobs]

Assumption College: Through the Decades

Assumption College: Through the Decades surveys Assumption’s long and storied history from its inception in 1857 to its incorporation into the University of Windsor in 1963. [Devon Fraser]

Breaking the Colour Barrier

Breaking the Colour Barrier: Wilfred 'Boomer' Harding and the Chatham Coloured All-Stars (1932-1939) is an award-winning project documenting the Chatham Coloured All-Stars, the first Black team to win an Ontario Baseball Amateur Association championship in 1934. [Heidi LM Jacobs, Dave Johnston, Miriam Wright, Chatham Sports Hall of Fame, Harding Family]

A complete list of our hosted exhibitions can be found in our Exhibition Index, and selected student projects can be found in our Student Project Index.

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