Our Society preserves the memory, contributions, and achievements of the 100^th Regiment in the defence and development of Canada through our research, historical interpretation, and youth employment programs.

Our Research Program conducts ongoing research to learn more about the historical regiment, its members, and what daily life was like during the regiment’s existence. We also respond to inquiries from the public and from descendants seeking more information on their ancestor.

Our Historical Interpretation Program began in 2014 and is open to both members of the Society and the public.

It consists of volunteers who are split between two components. One represents the field musicians who played drums, fifes, and bugles and the other represents the various company soldiers who made up the regiment. Together they bring the regiment to life performing music and drill while dressed and equipped in a manner that accurately reflects the original unit as it would have appeared in garrison during the summer of 1814.

This recreated regiment participates regularly in local community events and also travels to national historic sites and special events around Ontario.

Since 2015 when not traveling and in partnership with Parks Canada and the Bytown Museum, the regiment spends much of the summer at the Rideau Canal’s Ottawa Locks located downtown between Canada’s Parliament buildings and the Chateau Laurier. The Rideau Canal is both a National Historic Site of Canada and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In May of 2016, the regiment also began performing on Parliament Hill at the War of 1812 Monument.

Our Youth Employment Program in partnership with Service Canada offers a summer work experience as a musician or a soldier to eligible youth between the ages of 15 and 30.