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Locality: Sault Sainte Marie, Ontario

Phone: +1 705-759-7278



Address: 690 Queen St. E. P6A 2A4 Sault Sainte Marie, ON, Canada

Website: www.saultmuseum.ca

Likes: 2365

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Sault Ste. Marie Museum 08.11.2020

The Sault Ste. Marie Museum is holding a holiday baking fundraiser. Boy a box of delicious holiday treats for your family, as a gift, or to treat yourself! We have a limited number of baking boxes available, so order now to hold your spot. Thank you to our friends at @Scott Coffee Co for working with us on this! All proceeds will go towards the museum's Education and Programming Department. Cost: $35 - Pay over the phone with credit card or by dropping in to the museum (prepa...y is required to hold your spot on the list) What's Included: Scott Coffee Co.'s famous Chocolate Chip Cookies (6) & Ginger Cookies (6), Shortbread (6), Rice Krispie Squares (6), and Chocolate Skor Bark To order: Call Museum at 705-759-7278, or visit, anytime between Tuesday and Saturday, 10 AM - 4 PM Orders can be placed from now until December 11th at 4 PM. Pickup: December 18 & 19, 10 AM - 4 PM See more

Sault Ste. Marie Museum 23.10.2020

We’re so excited to be able to bring you some Holiday Cheer! Give us a call and order yours!

Sault Ste. Marie Museum 18.10.2020

Happy #museummonday, in our last introduction we bring you the Skylight Gallery. One of Ripley & Mairi’s favourites! #saultmuseum #saulthistory #galleries #exhibition #saultstemarie #ontario #algoma #history #museum

Sault Ste. Marie Museum 04.10.2020

Our Executive Director and Chief Curator takes another look at some historic sites with SooToday's Mike Hermida. Check it out! https://www.sootoday.com//the-old-town-cemetery-the-last-r

Sault Ste. Marie Museum 26.09.2020

Women & the Sinter Plant during WW2. A small community was built around the sinter plant, of the Algoma Ore Properties, in the Wawa area, thusly named Sinterville. The plant was near the Wawa railway station on the A.C.R. Michipicoten branch line and was in operation just before the second world war. Though most of the workforce, being men, were involved with the war efforts, this plant continued its operation hiring women to fill the positions needed.