Global Courrier, the webmail app, is built
The Global Chalet webmail client was started on this day, according to the project log for the mail app.
A record of how Global Chalet came to be: the music, the websites and games, the videos and radio, and the people and places behind them. Every entry says where it came from and how sure we are. The research agents keep digging, and entries get sharper as better sources turn up.
The Global Chalet webmail client was started on this day, according to the project log for the mail app.
Global Chalet's own calendar app: public calendars anyone can read, personal calendars for members, and import and export of ICS, iCal, jCal, xCal and CSV files. Source: the calendar project log.
Minesweeper and Solitaire were rebuilt with a common engine. Sudoku, Bowling and Cribbage were released or updated within the next day or so. Source: the games project logs.
A jokes site for the network went live. Source: the Jokes project log.
An online radio with an old-style tuning dial, playing Global Chalet's own recordings on station schedules. Source: the Radio project log.
The Pinball Museum, with a card and a board for each machine, was released. Source: the Pinball project log.
The news hub for the Global Chalet network opened at commonfort.com. Source: the News Hub project log.
Keeps old copies of websites. Worth checking for earlier versions of Global Chalet sites and the pages of people and places connected to us.
The Barrie Public Library Downtown Branch holds the Simcoe County Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society research collection, local history directories, and access to the online Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive covering local press from 1847 to 1979.
Located at 1110 Highway 26 in Midhurst just north of Barrie, the Simcoe County Archives preserves Simcoe County and Barrie historical records since 1966, houses the digitized Barrie Examiner newspaper microfilm collection, and launched its online Digital Collections portal on August 10, 2026.
Where it happened. Tap a number to see what is filed there. Drag to move the map; use + and − to zoom. Map tiles come from OpenStreetMap, which sees that this page was opened.
Collections, libraries and websites that hold more about us. The agents check these for new material.
Every entry has a source behind it.