Manitoba Historical Society |
- About Us
- Programs
- Manitoba History
- MHS Resources
PublicationsFeaturesHistoric Sites of Manitoba
Memorable Manitobans
War Memorials in Manitoba
History in Winnipeg Street Names
History in Manitoba School Names
Manitoba Communities
Manitoba Photographers
Walking Tours
Personal Memoirs
Manitoba Bricks and Blocks
Events in Manitoba History
1911 Census Data
Other Features
Members Area
- Contact Us
Manitoba
History
No. 89
MHS
Annual
General
Meeting
MHS
Spring
Field Trip
MHS
Summer
Field Trip
MHS
Fall
Field Trip
War
Memorials
in Manitoba
This Old
Elevator
Abandoned
Manitoba
Memorable
Manitobans
Historic Sites
of Manitoba
Rosemary Malaher
Historian.
She grew up in Winnipeg attending Kelvin High School and the University of Manitoba, attaining a BA and BPed. She taught for one year in England, 1959-1960 and traveled in Europe before returning to Winnipeg.
While raising her family, she was involved in many volunteer activities including the Junior League of Winnipeg and St. Andrew’s United Church. The family enjoyed downhill skiing and she and husband David worked as officials at the Canada Winter Games, held in Manitoba in 1979, and at the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics. A desire to be active in community affairs led to the Winnipeg Council of Women and an appointment to the Manitoba Environmental Council, both of which she chaired.
From 1977 to 1983 she was Executive Director of the Manitoba Historical Society, and subsequently on its Council and Executive. Rosemary has written articles for Manitoba History and The Beaver and co-edited Stories Houses Tell, a collection of articles written by Lillian Gibbons. For the benefit of the Manitoba Historical Society, she prepared and conducted several walking tours in Winnipeg. From 1988 to 1990, she was President of the Society. She was elected as Manitoba’s representative to the board of the Heritage Canada Foundation and served from 1990 to 1996. In 1992, she received the Prix Manitoba Award for her work in promoting local, regional, and provincial heritage.
She retired to British Columbia in 1995 and volunteers at the Whistler Museum and sings with the Whistler Singers.
Her most recent walking tour was prepared for Centre for Rupert’s Land Studies Colloquium in Kenora in May 2004. She enjoys music, travel handicrafts, and skiing.
Her articles for the Manitoba Historical Society:
A Walking Tour of Armstrong’s Point
Manitoba History, Number 5, 1983Winnipeg Public Schools, Household Science Department
Manitoba History, Number 6, Fall 1983Historical Tour: Highway 26
Manitoba History, Number 8, Autumn 1984Historical Tour: Morden, Manitoba
Manitoba History, Number 9, Spring 1985Historical Tour: Carberry, Manitoba
Manitoba History, Number 14, Autumn 1987Historical Tour: The Pas, Manitoba
Manitoba History, Number 15, Spring 1988Noteworthy Manitobans: James L. Parker
Manitoba History, Number 18, Autumn 1989The Naming of a Town - Melita
Manitoba History, Number 19, Spring 1990Historical Tour - Crescentwood, Winnipeg’s Best Residential District
Manitoba History, Number 24, Autumn 1992Crossing Western Canada by Car, 1925
Manitoba History, Number 41, Spring/Summer 2001Doctor Beyond the End of Steel
Manitoba History, Number 43, Autumn/Winter 2003-2004A Trapper’s Diary from Northern Manitoba, 1928-1946
Manitoba History, Number 68, Spring 2012
Page revised: 23 October 2012
Back to top of page
|
To report an error on the above page, please contact the MHS Webmaster. Home | Terms & Conditions | FAQ | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Donations Policy © 1998-2019 Manitoba Historical Society. All rights reserved. |