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Tag Archives: Wyandot people
2015 Ontario Archeological Society Symposium
The annual symposium of the Ontario Archeological Society (OAS) was held at the Best Western Conference Centre, Midland, on October 16 – 18 2015 Hosted by the Huronia Chapter (Midland) of the OAS, some 300+ attendees included 50+ Quebec Wendat … Continue reading
Posted in archaeology, culture, First Nations, heritage, history, Huron - Wendat, Huronia 1600s, rural Tay, Uncategorized
Tagged archaeology, Catholic Church, COMMUNITY HERITAGE ONTARIO, cultural heritage, Georgian Bay, heritage, Huron, Huronia, local history, rural tay, Simcoe County, Ste. Marie Among the Hurons, Tay Township, Wyandot people
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Ontario Heritage Conference June 6 – 9, 2013
An Invitation The Ontario Heritage Conference 2013 happens in Historic Huronia, June 7 – 9, 2013! Our theme: Rediscover the Past to Enhance the Future, the role of heritage in economic development Your hosts are the Local Organizing Committee, including … Continue reading
Posted in archaeology, architecture, culture, designated buildings, heritage, history, Uncategorized
Tagged Conference Committee, cultural heritage, Edwardian, Midland, Ontario, Penetanguishene, preservation, SS Keewatin, Ste. Marie Among the Hurons, Tay Township, Tiny Township, Titanic, Toronto, Victorian, War of 1812, workshops, Wyandot people
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Saint Ignace II – 1645 Rosemount Road
The early history of North Simcoe stretches back many centuries before the onset of development and industry. Then, some … Continue reading
Posted in heritage, history, Huron - Wendat, Huronia 1600s, rural Tay, Uncategorized
Tagged archaeology, Étienne Brûlé, Catholic Church, cultural heritage, Georgian Bay, Great Lakes, Huron, Huronia, local history, Ontario, Quebec, rural tay, Simcoe County, Ste. Marie Among the Hurons, Tay Township, Waubaushene, Wyandot people
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July 12, 2012 Ontario Archaeological Society Huronia Chapter Meeting Speaker: Hugh Barnett — After Huronia: Migration, marriage and industry of Huron-Ouendat women in the years following 1650
July 12, 2012 Ontario Archaeological Society Huronia Chapter Meeting Speaker: Hugh Barnett – After Huronia: Migration, marriage and industry of Huron-Ouendat women in the years following 1650 Contrary to what many of us are taught in our grade school history … Continue reading
A History of Waubaushene
Waubaushene Waterfront, c1920 Waubaushene is a charming community of several hundred full-time and cottage residents in Tay Township on the south eastern shore of Georgian Bay. “Waubaushene” is a First Nations word, possibly meaning “land of the rocky marsh”. The … Continue reading
Posted in heritage, history, Waubaushene
Tagged Étienne Brûlé, Canada, Georgian Bay, Huron, Matchedash Bay, Ontario, Quebec, Sam Steele, Severn River, Waubaushene, Wyandot people
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A History of Victoria Harbour
Victoria Harbour, having celebrated the centennial of its incorporation in 1911, is a charming community of several hundred full-time and cottage residents in Tay Township on the southeast shore of Georgian Bay. The historic core of the village is centred … Continue reading
Posted in heritage, history, Victoria Harbour
Tagged Étienne Brûlé, Canada, Georgian Bay, John Waldie, Ontario, Quebec, Simcoe County, Victoria Harbour, William Street, Wyandot people
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First Cat in Huronia, 1623
According to Elsie M. Jury (she and husband Wilfrid Jury were key players in the development of Ste. Marie Among the Hurons) in her article on Toanché of the Hurons, Canadian Geographical Journal February 1967, the first cat came to … Continue reading
Posted in First Nations, history, Huron - Wendat, Huronia 1600s, information
Tagged Étienne Brûlé, Canada, Cat, Huronia, Huronia Museum, local history, Penetanguishene, Quebec, Wilfrid Jury, Wyandot people
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