This exhibition honours the life and work of the Hon. Sydney Arthur Fisher, a local farmer and politician who served as Minister of Agriculture in Wilfrid Laurier's government from 1896 to 1911. His political career helped to get Canada, and Brome County in particular, to the global stage through displays at World's Expositions during his tenure in Parliament.

This exhibition, created with the Musée des Abénakis, pairs historical artefacts with contemporary works by Abénaki artist Christine Sioui-Wawanoloath. It highlights the ongoing presence of the W8banaki Nation in Brome County, showing that Indigenous culture is both historical and living on this territory.

Explore the history behind 26 street and road names across Brome County. Covering the entire area from Potton to East Farnham, and from Sutton to Fulford, the exhibition includes the stories of well-known routes like Stagecoach Road, lesser-known areas such as Jerico Road, and local landmarks like Tibbits Hill.

This exhibition celebrates photographers Sally Wood and John Wheeler, showcasing their artistic and historical contributions to Brome County. Featuring original glass plate negatives, vintage equipment, and strikingly modern prints, it presents their work as both historical records and fine art.

Explore the history of the British Home Children, a mass immigration program that brought nearly 100,000 children from the United Kingdom to Canada between 1869 and 1936. The program placed children in homes and farms as labourers. One such Distribution Home was located in Knowlton, welcoming nearly 5,000 children until its closure in 1915. The exhibit pairs historical fact with the stories of Home Children who lived in the area, as told by their descendants.