Events
Restored glass, an illuminated Ark, shapenote anthems and the spoken word are some of the 2009 highlights of Sharon Temple's most anticipated event of the season.
Following the practice of the Children of Peace, the Sharon Temple Museum Society recreates The Illumination on the first Friday night of September every year. The Illumination is followed by refreshments, including the traditional "Feast Cake."
This year's program features Canadian philanthropist Alan Broadbent as our guest speaker. The musical component is being directed by Toronto-based music leader and teacher of voice, Alan Gasser.
Shapenote singing performed by a choir especially assembled for the event combined with the mystical light of candles in each of the Temple's forty windows and twelve corner lanterns, promises a magical evening of candlelit splendour.
Tickets for the Illumination (beginning at 8:00 pm) are $25 and may be ordered after August 1st, by calling 905.478.2389.
Enjoy a barbeque dinner before the Illumination!
Starting at 6:30 pm, guests will enjoy barbeque chicken and an assortment of salads in the Temperance Hall. A combination ticket (Illumination + Dinner) is $55.
Toronto Public Library's Annette Street Branch, Toronto's second oldest operating public library, will celebrate its 100-year anniversary with an all-day party on Saturday, September 12. The event is open to the public and festivities will include live music, a magician and juggler, a kids craft table, a birthday cake and more. The West Toronto Junction Historical Society will present a walking tour of the Junction community and Heritage Toronto will unveil a plaque to commemorate the Centennial anniversary of the beautiful Beaux-Arts Annette Street Branch building.
For a listing of the day's events, click here.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Lieutenant Governor John Graves Simcoe & The Humber Heritage Committee invite you to join them in reenacting the First Day of the Government's 1793 Journey up the Toronto Carrying Place.
Saturday, September 26
Assembling at the Queen Street Right of Way and the South Kingsway to depart northwards at 9:30AM from the Rousseaux Site.
The expedition will take the form of a parade, permitting people to join and leave along the tour and will end before 2:00PM near the 1793 campsite at Eglinton and the Humber River.
The event will include historical commentary by guide Madeleine McDowell.
Info: 416-767-7633.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Come and enjoy autumn weekend fun at the Scarborough Historical Museum on Saturday October 3rd and Sunday October 4th from 12 noon to 5 pm. There will be activities for the whole family, food to sample and homemade jam to buy . Pay as you wish donation.
On Saturday October 3 starting at 1:30 pm, Heritage Toronto gives a walk of the Thomson Pioneer Settlement which starts and ends at the museum. Participants will be welcome to join the harvest festivities at the museum either before the walk or after or both.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Come and enjoy autumn weekend fun at the Scarborough Historical Museum on Saturday October 3rd and Sunday October 4th from 12 noon to 5 pm. There will be activities for the whole family, food to sample and homemade jam to buy . Pay as you wish donation.
On Saturday October 3 starting at 1:30 pm, Heritage Toronto gives a walk of the Thomson Pioneer Settlement which starts and ends at the museum. Participants will be welcome to join the harvest festivities at the museum either before the walk or after or both.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Join us as we celebrate stonemason James Gilbert Gove, who has built many of Weston's retaining walls and war memorial, an important part of Weston's historic identity.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Your City, Your House, Your Family
University of Toronto School of Continuing Studies Course
Description:
A guide to Toronto local history research. Are you interested in discovering the history of your house or neighbourhood, the history of your family once in Toronto, or a Toronto business or institution? Are you exploring another aspect of Toronto history? Or are you a writer or researcher? This course introduces established principles of local and family history research as taught worldwide, and suggests how to apply them in the Toronto context. We work our way through a variety of research projects, representative of the expressed interests of participants. In support of these practical case studies we review, in an integrated way, remarkable resources which we can draw upon, including some little-known ones. Watch yourself start to become a local history sleuth!
For more information:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
The School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto will offer a course that illustrates 200 years of Toronto's shops, hotels, factories, theatres, banks and office buildings. You'll learn more about some of the city's landmarks and discover little-known treasures. One class will be a walking tour.
Click here for more information and registration:
http://2learn.utoronto.ca/uoft/search/publicCourseSearchDetails.do?metho...
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Historian Christopher Andreae presents the remarkable story of how the nineteenth century railway age allowed Toronto to increasingly dominate Ontario and transform itself into Canada’s industrial powerhouse. Covering the development of the city from 1850 to 1900, he captures the spirit of Toronto’s rise from colonial outpost to metropolis.
Dr. Andreae is Senior Built Heritage Specialist for Golder Associates Ltd. He is the author of the award-winning Lines of Country: An Atlas of Railway and Waterway History in Canada and a contributor to the popular new book Toronto, An Illustrated History of Its First 12,000 Years.
Location: Enoch Turner Schoolhouse
106 Trinity Street near King East and Parliament
Tickets: $10 Members $8
To reserve contact Linda McLean 416-863-0012 or Linda.mclean@heritagetrust.on.ca
Enoch Turner Schoolhouse Foundation www.enochturnerschoolhouse.ca
Celebrating the roots of free education
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Celebrate the holiday season in the festively decorated buildings of the Scarborough Historical Museum. Enjoy the aroma of traditional baking and sample a few treats too.
12 noon to 5 pm Saturday December 5th and Sunday December 6th
Free admission to celebrate Toronto's 175
On Sunday December 6 , During a Victorian Baking Workshop, children ages 8 to 11 will be baking treats using traditional methods from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Preregistered only
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Celebrate the holiday season in the festively decorated buildings of the Scarborough Historical Museum. Enjoy the aroma of traditional baking and sample a few treats too.
12 noon to 5 pm Saturday December 5th and Sunday December 6th
Free admission to celebrate Toronto's 175
On Sunday December 6 , During a Victorian Baking Workshop, children ages 8 to 11 will be baking treats using traditional methods from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Preregistered only
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Honouring one of Canada's ballet pioneers.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
GUEST SPEAKER: John Sewell C.M. - “905 BLUES - A HISTORY”
LOCATION: Lambton House
By the Humber
4066 Old Dundas Street
For TTC take Warren Park #55 bus leaving Jane Station
TICKETS $35.00 per person
For information or tickets: 416-767-5472 or 416-767-7633
DINNER: 7:15 PM - Traditional Lambton House Roast Beef (Vegetarians can be accommodated)
SILENT AUCTION: 6:30 – 9:00 PM
SPEAKER: 8:15 PM
DANCING: 9:00 PM
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Spend the day in one of our historic homes with a costumed instructor and learn how to spin! Mixing history with practical techniques, this workshop will teach participants all the basic skills in the process that turns wool into yarn. Begin by carding wool and then learn about different natural dyes. Next, spin the wool into yarn on both the drop spindle and on an antique treadle spinning wheel. End the day by taking home all the yarn you have spun!
Fee: $150 (includes all materials, taxes and parking fees)
Members Fee: $135
For more information, or to register please call (416) 667-6284
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
This hands-on workshop introduces participants to the ancient art of marbling. Traditionally a decorative art used in book binding, the technique of moving brilliant colour into simple and complex designs on fabric is a modern translation of this ancient skill. Participants will learn the whole process of marbling beginning with building a marbling tray and mixing the water bath. They will practice basic colour theory and simple marbling techniques on cotton samples. And, before the day is done, they will create four unique and vibrant silk scarves to take home!
This workshop will take place in the costume department and is headed by the BCPV Costume Designer. All paints, cotton samples, silk scarves, and use of marbling tools are included in the registration fee.
Fee: $100 (includes taxes and parking fees)
Members Fee: $90
This class is limited to 10 participants
Pre-registration is required.
For more information or to register, please call 416-667-6284
www.blackcreek.ca/workshops
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Bake, boil and fry your way to three Victorian desserts. Led by a knowledgeable costumed instructor, participants will use recipes from the 1800s while they create fruit cake, boiled pudding, and sugar doughnuts on a wood-burning stove. A Victorian sweets sampler!
Fee: $100 (includes all materials, taxes and parking)
Members Fee: $90
This class is limited to 10 participants.
Pre-registration is required.
For more information or to register, please call (416) 667-6284.
www.blackcreek.ca/workshops/
Date: Sunday, February 21st, 2010
Time: 2 - 4 PM
Location: Spadina Museum, 285 Spadina Road, Toronto, ON M5R 2V5
Tickets: $10 per person. Light refreshments will be provided.
Spadina Museum: Historic House & Gardens is currently undergoing an extensive restoration that will highlight the 1920s. On Sunday, February 21, 2010 the City of Toronto and Spadina Museum invite you to immerse yourself in the world of early 20th century design with Inside Interiors, a special event offering guests a taste of the fascinating décor trends of the 1920s and a special glimpse of the restoration currently underway. Participants will experience the historic mansion in a completely unique way, as historian Neil Brochu brings to life the passions and artistic sensibilities that defined the prestigious Austin family.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Exhibits “Ontario-On The Map”. Original maps from past three centuries illustrates how the purpose of early provincial maps changed from tools for settlement and exploitation of resources to tools for understanding the evolving cultural and physical landscape of Ontario. Runs to Feb. 26. Free to public, 9-5, M-F. archives.gov.on.ca
Exhibit not open on Saturdays or Sundays.
Spend the day in one of our historic homes with a costumed instructor and learn how to spin! Mixing history with practical techniques, this workshop will teach participants all the basic skills in the process that turns wool into yarn. Begin by carding wool and then learn about different natural dyes. Next, spin the wool into yarn on both the drop spindle and on an antique treadle spinning wheel. End the day by taking home all the yarn you have spun!
Fee: $150 (includes all materials, taxes and parking fees)
Members Fee: $135
For more information, or to register please call (416) 667-6284
Already know the basics of spinning but want to learn more? Under the guidance of an experienced instructor, proceed at your own pace to discover more about the art of spinning on a traditional wooden wheel.
Fee: $150 (includes all materials, taxes and parking fees)
Members Fee: $135
For more information, or to register please call (416) 667-6284
The East York Historical Society will feature an East York resident, Jennifer Bonnell with an illustrated presentation on the Don River Valley as a "Repository for Undesirables" at the S. Walter Stewart Library, 170 Memorial Park Ave. at 7:30 pm. Refreshments from 7:00 pm.
This presentation will explore the history of waste disposal in the valley from the late 18th century through to the present. It will also document the experiences of "human undesirables" in the valley.
Explore 800 years of settlement in Scarborough - from a long-lost Iroquoian village, through the community that developed around the original Thomson farm to the suburban explosion after World War II.
In the 1800s, the area around Albion Road and Islington Ave was the site of a farming village called Thistletown. Discover the gems of an earlier time - 19th century farm buildings, early 20th century country homes, the first public park in Etobicoke and Toronto's last working farm - that lie hidden amongst the suburbs and strip malls of North Etobicoke.
NEW!
Trace the history of this vibrant, multicultural neighbourhood with stops at old aboriginal trails and encampments, sites of pioneer settlements and country estates, and buildings and services created during the development boom of the early 1900s. Includes a tour of the restored murals at Dufferin/St. Clair Branch, Toronto Public Library.
A centre of industry and commerce linked to the Dundas Highway and the junction of several railway lines, this prosperous little town voted to ban the sale of alcohol in 1904. Find out why - and hear other stories of "the Junction" - on this tour along Dundas Street West.
Now lined with quiet parks and recreation facilities, the waterfront around Humber Bay was once home to dance halls, Sunnyside Amusement Park, and a wooden boardwalk where the annual "Easter Parade" was held. Hear about this area's fascinating past on this walk along the shore east of the Humber River.
Discover Agincourt Village, an early 20th century transportation and commercial hub, that has survived among the suburbs built after World War II in northern Scarborough.
Explore Davenport Hill during one of its times of transition; from a neighbourhood of grand estates to an era of suburban development. In the 1920s, Lady Eaton moved out of Ardwold, her city home, an orchestra played at the Casa Loma Hotel, the Austins of Spadina helped lead Toronto's New Symphony Orchestra and Ernest Hemingway typed articles for The Toronto Star at his home nearby.
The East York Historical Society meeting on Tuesday, May 25, 2010 features an illustrated presentation by Derek Boles on Toronto's Railway History. Meeting at S. Walter Stewart Library auditorium at 170 Memorial Park Avenue at Durant Avenue at 7:30 pm with refreshments available from 7:10 pm. www.eastyork.org/eyhs.html .
This prestigious neighbourhood was named after the estate of Sheriff William Botsford Jarvis and his wife Mary Powell, members of Toronto's early 19th century elite. Set amongst wooded ravines, the area developed slowly due to its isolation from the city and to various economic downturns. As a result, it boasts buildings representing a variety of 19th and 20th century architectural styles.
Explore the neighbourhood around Eglinton Park, formerly the Pears brickyard - from the site of John Montgomery's house to the site of his infamous tavern, the headquarters of the 1837 Rebellion. It's a walk through time from forested farm lot, to growing village, to the heart of the city at ‘Yonge and Eligible.'
Explore the history of Downsview and its transformation from a military base into one of Canada's unique urban parks. Learn about the natural features of the Park and visit some of the historic buildings that have been refurbished for modern use.
Before the suburban lawns and high-rises sprouted in North York, there was rural Willow Dale. Walk the former farmland of residents like David Gibson, a 19th century farmer, surveyor and one of the leaders of the 1837 Rebellion. See some of the buildings and sites of this one-time village, as well as the public art that commemorates an earlier era.
On June 13, 2010, Toronto Island Grannies in Spirit will host a tour of distinctive homes and community buildings on Toronto Island, each with its own story to tell. The tour will feature a selection of historic, renovated, original and new homes. Ticket holders will have the opportunity to meet Island residents and view historic photographs and memorabilia. Tickets: www.torontoislandhousetour.eventbrite.com or call 416-203-0942
The Toronto Island community started as a “tent city” in the early 1900s. It is now a unique, year-round — and car-free — neighbourhood, with more than 650 residents living in 262 homes. There are no stores, banks, or ATMs. Some of the houses were purchased out of the Simpson’s catalogue in the 1930s. Others were floated from Hanlan’s Point when the Island Airport was built. And still others have been renovated or designed by architects to make optimal use of small spaces. The community is part of the urban landscape, yet magically removed from the city by a fifteen minute ferry ride.
In the early 1880s, the developers of Beaconsfield Village created a middle-class community that was inspired by the ‘street-car suburbs' that were common in the United States. We'll examine the role of developers, architects and builders in creating this unusual Victorian community.
NEW!
Explore the shore of Lake Ontario between the Humber River and Mimico Creek in southern Etobicoke and discover how it has changed over the last hundred years. Once the site of resorts and boat builders, by the mid-20th century the area was better known for summer cabins and road houses. More recently, an infamous motel strip has been replaced by lofty condos which overlook beautiful parkland.
Explore Toronto's astronomical heritage, from 1840 to the present. Hear about the people and organizations who have contributed to the development of astronomy in Toronto, an international centre for astronomical research and education, on this stroll around the University of Toronto area.
In the 1960s, Spadina Road was to be transformed into the southern end of an expressway and subway line. The project was halted through community-led efforts and the intervention of the Government of Ontario.
Following the ceremony, please join us for a reception at Alliance Francaise De Toronto at 24 Spadina Road (Spadina Road, north of Bloor Street near Lowther Avenue).
In the mid 1800s, gardener George Leslie began a plant nursery business near the shores of Ashbridges Bay. Hear about his contribution to Toronto's forest and gardens as well as stories of some of the other residents and businesses of this one-time postal village.
Explore Davenport Hill during one of its times of transition; from a neighbourhood of grand estates to an era of suburban development. In the 1920s, Lady Eaton moved out of Ardwold, her city home, an orchestra played at the Casa Loma Hotel, the Austins of Spadina helped lead Toronto's New Symphony Orchestra and Ernest Hemingway typed articles for The Toronto Star at his home nearby.
Explore the evolution and history of Fort York and the nearby Lake Ontario shoreline from the early British colonial era to the present day. Free admission to Historic Fort York and free parking.
This year marks the 21st anniversary of the Fringe Festival in Toronto, a "must see" for theatre fans. Explore the history of some of the sites where Fringe plays have been presented, most of which were built for a purpose other than theatre.
When Moore Park was annexed to the City in 1912, it was a sparsely populated country retreat used by Torontonians seeking fresh air on the escarpment. Real estate developers could see its potential and in two decades, it evolved from fields and woodland to a fully developed suburb.
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Prior to the Heritage Toronto Walk - The Township of York - there will be a visual presentation by Carl Mills about the Aviation Meet of 1910 and Jacques De Lesseps flight between 11:30 and 12:30 at the York Centennial Centre.
To commemorate the De Lesseps Flight - the first major one over Toronto - the 99s, a group of Women Flyers, are going to retrace the original flight at 1:00pm.
In addition the York Museum, now only accessible by appointment, will be open to the public prior to the Walk.
Explore the history of the area around the York Civic Centre in the former Township of York. Hear about the farms that survived into the 1950s, Depression-era activism, residents' reaction to World War I, and the 1910 air show up the road at the Trethewey Model Farm.
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
The Railway Lands around Union Station have undergone several dramatic transformations since 1853, when the first passenger train steamed out of Toronto. Explore Toronto's railway heritage, including the John Street Roundhouse and the Toronto Railway Heritage Centre.
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Discover the history of our provincial Legislative Building and the fascinating monuments that surround it. Free 30 minute tours of the interior of the Legislature are also available before and after the tour of the grounds (call 416-325-7500 for details).
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
In the 1880s, Sherbourne Street was one of the most fashionable streets in Toronto. Glimpses of its noble past survive in its architecture - grand homes built for wealthy businessmen, and imposing churches.
Tuesday July 13th 2010 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Parkdale Activity - Recreation Centre @ 1499 Queen Street West in the Edmond Yu Room Documentary Presentation hosted by PARC - Living Archives Project
The Living Archive Project is a community initiative run out of the Parkdale Activity Recreation Centre that aims to re-tell the history of PARC and Parkdale through film, performance and historical preservation done by and for PARC members. This year, we will present a short history of our project and screen our new short film: Survivors on Surviving” staring Alice and John Rogers.
Wednesday July 14th 2010
6:30 - 8:30 pm
Gather at SE Corner of Queen Street West and Shaw Street for ‘The Patient Built Wall Tour’ hosted by Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Survivor Archives Toronto and a prelude featuring May F. and The MAD PRIDE Organizing Committee of Toronto
Explore the North York neighbourhood around Maryvale, the 1920s estate and farm of Frank P. O'Connor. O'Connor founded Laura Secord candy stores and later served in the Canadian Senate.
Since its beginnings in the 1830s as an immigrant reception neighbourhood, Cabbagetown has been home to an amazing group of personalities. In this follow-up to last year's walk, hear the stories of some of those who lived in the northern part of Cabbagetown. Tours will be offered in English and French.
Explore the history of the grounds that are now the Canadian National Exhibition, witness to many changes in our city - from forest and French fur-traders and a War of 1812 battle to agricultural fairgrounds and modern trade shows.
