St.Albert Heritage Museum

The museum is located in the Douglas Cardinal designed St. Albert Place.  The museum's permanent exhibit tells the story of St. Albert from its beginnings as a missionary settlement to the City it has become today.  The permanent exhibit includes artifacts and archival material from the museums collections.


Here is a picture of one of the exhibits 

Father Lacombe Chapel

In 1861, Father Albert Lacombe and his Metis helpers constructed a log building to serve the new St. Albert Roman Catholic Mission. This simple chapel, Alberta's oldest building, became the centre of the thriving French-speaking Metis settlement of St. Albert. Today the chapel has been restored to look much as it did in the early 1860s. Visit the crypt where Father Lacombe and Bishop Grandin are buried. Take a stroll through the cemetery, the resting place of some of St. Albert's first residents.

See pictures of the chapel below:

St. Albert Heritage Sites - Instructions (English and Japanese)

This is a list of several sites relevant to St. Albert's heritage suggested by Canadian students. Please make a comment on this post saying which site you would be most interested in visiting. Comments should follow the guidelines outlined in Commenting on FACTSnet Blogs. Use "Sum2010A" as the group name.


こちらはカナダの学生が進めたアルバータ州聖アルバート市の文化遺産に関する史跡のリストです。興味のあった史跡があれば、このブログポストにコメントしてください。コメントするには、この以下の用法を使用してください：

1. 誰でもコメントできます
2. コメントはモデレートするから数日の間現れません。不敬や不適正なコメントは許されません。
3. コメントはラベルで見分けます。文以外のリソースに関係するコメントのばあい、"画像"や"映像"のラベルを使ってください。ほかのラベルはブログによって変わります。
4. コメントにリンクをつけるのは、名・URLを使ってコメントしてください。
5. クラスのようなグループでコメントするなら、以下のようにしてください：
1. まずはグループ名をつけてください。この場合は"Sum2010A"を使ってください。
2. グループ名の後にはダッシュをつけて、そして頭文字をつけてください。
3. その後にはまたひとつダッシュをつけて、ラベルやほかの一意名（たとえば検索番号）をつけてください。
4. コメント本体は一意名やポストの示達に関係します。

St. Albert Heritage Sites for International Students to Visit

In the future, we may host Japanese students in St. Albert, or there may be Japanese students interested in learning about St. Albert over the Internet. For this purpose, we would like St. Albert students to suggest heritage sites relevant to St. Albert's heritage that Japanese students may be interested in.

Please comment on this post with both a site to visit and a brief description of the location. Please keep your comments in very simple English so a Japanese student can understand. Comments should follow the guidelines outlined in Commenting on FACTSnet Blogs. Use "Sum2010A" as the group name. Include a URL linking to information on the site.