Alert Popup One

Nunc pede ad dolor feugiat erat leo lectus dictumst enim. Velit pulvinar tempor senectus ultricies sodales montes convallis rhoncus. Enim montes dapibus nec porta finibus aliquet ex ipsum lacus. 

Lobortis litora euismod quisque curae aptent turpis erat suspendisse eros dolor cursus. Donec phasellus faucibus maecenas maximus curabitur ut inceptos lacinia ornare rhoncus. Sagittis finibus euismod fringilla netus dignissim.

Mauris si fermentum nostra non ut elit fusce volutpat pulvinar sagittis. Praesent libero litora augue faucibus donec mus si feugiat facilisi. Hendrerit nullam aenean est nec morbi duis congue pretium adipiscing. Enim rutrum viverra sodales libero sit hac massa. Natoque dictum neque ligula class maecenas nostra nascetur. Pellentesque nisl malesuada platea maecenas lectus aptent tellus. Placerat facilisis fusce at quis scelerisque nostra aliquam letius aenean augue.

Alert Popup Two

Condimentum tempus vel sapien cursus est id a. Odio donec tortor suspendisse consectetuer auctor nunc iaculis ridiculus. Maecenas phasellus taciti imperdiet gravida lacinia odio accumsan.

Virtual Exhibits

Sephia coloured image of an oil field.

Black Gold: Canada's Oil Heritage

Learn more about our online exhibit, Black Gold: Canada's Oil Heritage. Explore the exciting history of oil heritage in Lambton County.

Row of Egyptian men sitting on ground with row of men in white suits standing behind.

International Oil Drillers

Many oilmen travelled the world exploring for oil, bringing their tools and techniques with them. Through the objects and images they collected, you can learn about the counties they lived in and visited.

Letter written in cursive writing.

A Disgraceful Riot

Black people were contributors to the local Oil Springs economy and the development of the early oil industry in Canada. Many workers were able to find work as day labourers in Oil Springs, however, discrimination was still a problem. On March 14, 1863 the Oil Springs race riot took place.

Historical photograph of a man, identified as Frank Wicks, standing beside Gas and Oil Well No. 2 in Oil Springs, circa early 1900s. He is dressed in a dark work outfit and cap, gazing at the well. The landscape is mostly barren with scattered trees and fencing, suggesting a rural oil field setting.

Legacy Oil and Gas Wells

Explore the history, challenges, and impact of oil and gas wells in Ontario, from the first commercial well in 1858 to modern efforts in decommissioning and landowner assistance.

Contact Us

City Hall
123 Conestoga Drive
Glasgow G1 5QH

111-222-3333
mail@example.com

Sign up to our Newsletter

Stay up to date on the city's activities, events, programs and operations by subscribing to our eNewsletters.

Sign Up Today!