Tourist Attractions in Chatham, ON
Find accurate info on the best tourist attractions to visit in Chatham. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
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Showing results: 1 - 3 out of 3
Results from the 'Tourist Attractions' category in Chatham
Closed now
177 King Street East, Chatham, N7M 3N1
519 352 3565
The Heritage Room at the W. S. Centre was opened in 1996 and is dedicated as the 'John Brown Depot.' Attractions include: special interest artifacts, audio interactive life-sized figures of prominent Blacks of early Chatham, and an audio/visual presentation. We have resources such as.. Books and Videos - We specialize in preserving the history of Chatham-Kent’s Black population and boast a range of primary and secondary resources. These include genealogical and census records, original photographs, military records, newspaper articles and land registries. Knowledgeable Staff We are fortunate to have on hand a team of knowledgeable staff who are able to answer questions. Also by appointment you may meet and discuss one-on-one with our our professional historian, Blair Newby. Displays: The Black Mecca In the early 1800’s, five Black families settled along McGregor’s Creek in the tiny town of Chatham, and then known only as “the Forks.” The village soon became a haven for runaway slaves and, by 1850, its population was 1/3 Black. Once here, Blacks in Chatham thrived in business, education, sport, medicine, and literary and cultural arts. News of their success attracted Blacks to this area from across North America. The history of Blacks in early Chatham is not only of local significance. The years of Black contribution and participation in Southwestern Ontario left a fundamental impression on the national landscape. 
120 WELLINGTON STREET WEST, Chatham, N7M 5K3
(519) 436-3190
The Canadian Grain Commission's head office building (centre) is a landmark in Winnipeg, Manitoba. With its top floors that jut out from the lower floors, the building is an instantly recognizable part of the skyline. Grain quality refers to end-use processing quality, grain safety and cleanliness, and, in some cases, the composition of varieties in shipments of grain. Grain grades are a measure of grain quality. The Canadian Grain Commission provides grain inspection and grading services on shipments of Canadian grain, as mandated by the Canada Grain Act. Scientific and technical programs and services support the certification of grain quality for shipments of Canadian grain. The Canadian Grain Commission protects the rights of Canadian grain producers when they deliver their grain to licensed grain handling companies and grain dealers. Through its activities, the Canadian Grain Commission supports a competitive, efficient grain sector and upholds Canada’s international reputation for consistent and reliable grain quality.