Commemorating history has no purpose for dead people. They don’t care anymore. It is not intended for the sake
Original printed pages
Articles in this issue
10 The Fife and Drum Courtesy of Archaeological Services Inc., photo by John Howarth.
The Great Sail succeeded his father, Keenes. At a ceremony at Fort Canis took up two-year-old Francis by the
Each year the Canadian Urban Institute (CUI) selects a distinguished urban practitioner to participate in a unique educational exchange
DECEMBER Fort York Frost Fair: A Vintage Christmas Market Sat. and Sun. Dec. 6 and 7, 10 am to
Visit our website at: www.fortyork.ca. Learn more about Fort York, subscribe to the Editor Emeritus Stephen Otto Editor Patricia
Recipe for Victory – Great War Food Symposium Sun. Sept. 28, 10 am to 4 pm In partnership with
The Friends of Fort York and Garrison Common website: www.fortyork.ca The Fife and Drum 11
Under these layers of archaeological evidence, a deeply buried dark soil was preserved. This soil essentially represents the surface
From outside the visitor centres at many historical and natural sites seem to have little in common. While most
On 7 July 2014 City Council appointed to complete the balance of Adam A director of The Friends of
Dec. 7 Home District Magistrates ordered a Market House built at King and New [Jarvis] streets, York, on ground
Fort York’s interpretive emphasis has traditionally focused on the period starting with John Graves Simcoe’s arrival in 1793 to
Three of the four Great War exhibits are object-rich and historical in focus, drawing inspiration and material from the
This summer, Scotiabank presented Cinema under the Stars – a FREE outdoor movie series that screened every Tuesday evening
Citizenship Ceremony Fri. November 12, 11am Citizenship and Immigration Canada and the Institute for Canadian Citizenship, in partnership with
