- "The Underground Railroad refers to the effort--sometimes spontaneous, sometimes highly organized--to assist persons held in bondage in North America to escape from slavery."

- "In 2001, at the invitation of the J'Nikira Dinqinesh Education Centre, the National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada, now Library and Archives Canada, commemorated the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the Anti-Slavery Society of Canada in 1851 with this exhibition based on the collections of the two institutions."
- includes sections on early settlement, refugees, Black Communities in Canada, the Anti-slavery Society of Canada, the American Civil War, etc.

- includes history: migration, slavery, loyalists, refugees, maroons, heroes, timeline, etc.

- scroll down the page

Journal of Black Psychology

Open Access Journal: CRM online : cultural resource management

Journal: Atlantis: Critical Studies in Gender, Culture & Social Justice

- "The largest and most resilient black community in Alberta seems to have been Amber Valley."

- preserving the heritage of the Underground Railroad

- about early Black settlement in Canada, Elgin, Ontario, and the Underground Railroad

- scroll down the page for links

- Ontario's Heritage Plaques

- includes history of Black Loyalists, their surnames, Black communities in NS e.g. Birchtown, timeline, etc.

- "Uncle Tom's Cabin Historic Site commemorates the life of Rev. Josiah Henson (1796-1883). Recognized for his contributions to the abolition movement and his work in the Underground Railroad, Henson rose to international fame after Harriet Beecher Stowe acknowledged his memoirs as a source for her anti-slavery novel, Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Henson's dramatic experiences in slavery and his abolitionist work in Canada helped make him renowned throughout the world."