Brant's Ford, Was a “Whiteman Reserve”
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Dedicated to My Many Good Friends Hereabouts History of the County of Brant History
DEDICATED TO MY MANY GOOD FRIENDS HEREABOUTS HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF BRANT HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF BRANT BY F. DOUGLAS REVILLE ILLUSTRATED WITH FIFTY HALF-TONES TAKEN FROM MINIATURES AND PHOTOGRAPHS PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BRANT HISTORICAL SOCIETY BRANTFORD THE HURLEY PRINTING COMPANY, LIMITED 1920 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PACK INDIAN HISTORY I. The Attiwandaron, or "Neutral" Indians, who are first mention- ed as occupying the region now known as Brant County— Chief village located where Brantford now stands—Habits and Customs of the Tribe 15 II. Brant, the Indian Chief, after whom City and County are named —Splendid services rendered by him and Six Nations Indians to British cause—Visit to Mohawk Village, formerly situated near Mohawk Church —Haldimand Deed giving Six Nations six miles of land on each side of the Grand River 21 III. The Brant Monument and Unveiling Ceremonies—Mohawk Church, the Oldest Protestant Edifice in Upper Canada- Brant's Tomb 53 BRANTFORD HISTORY IV. Early Beginnings of Brantford —Some of First Settlers —Surren- der of Town Site by Six Nations Indians —Burwell's Map and Original Purchasers of Lots 69 COPYRIGHT, CANADA, 1920, BY F. DOUGLAS REVILLE. V. Coming of the Whites—Turbulent Times when Place was a Frontier Village —Oldest Native Born Brantfordite Tells of Conditions in 1845—Incorporation as Town and First Assess- ment Roll 97 VI. Brantford in 1850 —Dr. Kelly's Reminiscences of 1855 —Brantford in 1870 —Incorporation as City, Mayors and Aldermen — The Market Square —Market Fees —'Brant's Ford and Bridges 118 VII. The Press—Medical Profession—Bench and Bar 140 VIII. -
Lecture Draft Notes (356.5Kb)
Surrender No. 40: draft 15 A Lecture/Performance Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Fine Arts (Special Case) in Theatre University of Regina By Kenneth Clayton Wilson 26 April 2017 © 2017: K.C. Wilson Acknowledgements Many people generously gave me advice and encouragement and assistance during the Muscle and Bone and Surrender No. 40 performances. I want to acknowledge their contributions here. In particular, I am grateful to Dr. Jesse Rae Archibald-Barber; Dr. Mary Blackstone; Professor Kathryn Bracht; Dr. Daniel Coleman; Dr. Edward Doolittle; Professor David Garneau; Norma General; Richard Goetze; Liz Goetze; Professor William Hales; Professor Kelly Handerek; Tom Hill; Dr. Andrew Houston; Dr. Kathleen Irwin; Naomi Johnson; Amos Key, Jr.; Rob Knox; Janice Longboat; Dr. Dawn Martin- Hill; Dr. Sophie McCall; Janis Monture; Professor Wes D. Pearce; Wendy Philpott; Jessica Powless; Dr. Brian Rice; Dr. Kathryn Ricketts; Dr. Dylan Robinson; Wanda Schmöckel; Michael Scholar, Jr.; Noel Starblanket; Ara Steininger; Dr. Michael Trussler; Bonnie Whitlow; Marilyn Wilson; Pamela Wilson McCormick; Maggie Wilson-Wong; Calvin Wong-Birss; and Dr. Tom Woodcock. I couldn’t have completed these performances without their help. Many others also helped out, and I am thankful for their assistance as well. The Department of English and the Lifelong Learning Centre, both at the University of Regina, and Dr. Kathryn Ricketts gave me opportunities to read the text before an audience, for which I am grateful. And, of course, I owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to Dr. Christine Ramsay for her continuing love, support, and encouragement. -
Re-Imagining Niagara: a Spatial Study of Economic Development (1783-1812)
Re-imagining Niagara: A Spatial Study of Economic Development (1783-1812) by Jessica Linzel, B.A. Department of History Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Faculty of Humanities, Brock University St. Catharines, Ontario © 2020 Abstract The end of the American Revolution marked a turning point in the history of Niagara. In the span of three decades, this Upper Canadian district evolved as the territory of nomadic groups of Mississauga and Haudenosaunee nations into the post-war settlement of approximately 15,000 white, black, and British-allied Indigenous nations. Some arrived immediately as refugees of the late war, while other families came later in hopes of securing a brighter future. Historians generally discuss this period of Niagara’s history in terms of its socio-political developments, while economic histories of the “Loyalist Era” are most often assigned a broader lens focusing on trade and commerce in Upper Canada. To fill this historiographical gap, this paper investigates the economic developments within the Niagara region from 1783-1812, using geographic information systems (GIS) to analyze the role of geography alongside human agency in commodity production and the formation of local trade networks. This thesis includes an interactive webmap used to analyze a carefully compiled geospatial database of commodity sales gathered from primary sources. Historical GIS sets this project apart from others by bringing the investigations back to the land, showing how farmers and merchants responded to natural barriers like distance, wetlands, elevation and soil type, inciting individuals to adapt according to their personal circumstances. Ultimately, this project illustrates Niagara’s post-war transition from its role as a transshipment point in a larger transatlantic trade system into a productive agrarian economy by the early 19th century. -
Brantford Asks Confederacy to Meet
, LIBRARY ARCHIVES CANADA rchs Canada 1`.1c, oRINA,I,S IIIfflIi/»hI IIIIIII III IIII isi1III I II5002 to. t i r,ia 5002 7 Ìffee ......m Canada Archives 1 Library and Turtle Is anaß Collection North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspapi Newspaper Wellington ON 4 $1.39 395 K 1 A Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grant Ottawa, ON Reg No 10963-- ...viar2li:i. 4O01630y WEDNESDAY, ONERAHTOKKO:WA/MAY 11, 2011 WWW. theturtleislandnews.CUll_Pub'No ç Inside: -Brantford asks Confederacy to meet 2 r Moms get a on development PAGE treat ... PAGE 5 ri INAC red tape stops lit r education superintende hiring ... PAGE 4 e.-"_ r r. i SPORTS: Team Ontario takes . bronze ` K o . ... PAGE 9 Jr - t. r ford î tit ayor D...*CONTENTS Chris r . ` Local 2 Editorial 6 y with Onondaga Sports 8 I íthief Pete Skye Careers 18 Notices 19 OMá Classified 22 Business Directory 23 Saturday (Photo Price $1.25 I\ o by Lynn! ówless) (plus taxes where applicable) !R 01. , I .-r' r, J. --...legislU1t'ofti t)4J?:oj1o a 74470 04551 9 Ciou'd Çost $i( t4 ids ,iPAGE 2.. "° , ' - . 24 HOUR SURVEILLANCE WARNING take" you're not? vjateiniv3v,l Serving our community, t .. s ..-- a " I with over 30 Years Experience! ' t 4 Brad & Lorrie Hootun I Th BUSINESS HOME INDUSTRIAL Security System Services Systems 24 RI 1 C Burglar Alarms C Camera c Hour Monitoring NIiI11 11NI> c & more L t , : C Access Control C Fire & Sprinkler Monitoring 519.751.2255 www.owl-tech.ca 1.866.684.2226 x . -
Stage 4: Aurora 5 Site - 24 Hour Testing 14
Stage 4: Aurora 5 Site - 24 Hour Testing 14 14 Stage 5: Recommend a Preferred Solution 15 •Rehabilitate Aurora Well No. 5, Aurora Well No. 6 and Newmarket Well No. 15 •Construct new wells at: • Green Lane • Aurora Well No. 5 19 Stage 6: Confirm Preferred Solution – Green Lane 16 Green Lane Well Construction: • Aquifer Thickness – 31 m • Transmitting Capacity – 104 L/s • Available Drawdown – 33 m • Completion Date – July 27th, 2016 • Diameter – 0.30 m (12”) • Step Test – July 28, 2016 • Depth – 93 m • 72 hour Test - August 2-5, 2016 • Screen Length – 10.7 m Parameter Step-Test 72 Hour Test Pumping Rate 18/36/55 55 (L/s) Drawdown (m) 0.14/0.37/0.77 3.8 Specific Capacity 71 (at 55 L/s) 15 (L/s/m) Water Quality Hardness and iron Hardness and iron Results above ODWQS above ODWQS 19 Stage 6: Confirm Preferred Solution - Green Lane 17 Monitoring Wells 17 Stage 6: Confirm Preferred Solution - Aurora 18 Aurora Well Construction: • Aquifer Thickness – 30 m • Completion Date – September 7th, • Available Drawdown – 45 m 2016 • Diameter – 0.30 m (12”) • Step Test – September 7, 2016 • Depth – 97.5 m • 72 hour Test – Sept 12-15, 2016 • Screen Length – 7.9 m (underway) • Transmitting Capacity – 75 L/s Parameter Step-Test 72 Hour Test Pumping Rate (L/s) 20/40/55 55 Drawdown (m) 0.45/0.95/1.51 TBD Specific Capacity 36 (at 55 L/s) TBD (L/s/m) Water Quality TBD TBD Results 19 Stage 6: Confirm Preferred Solution – Aurora 19 Monitoring Wells 19 LSRCA Regulation Area – Green Lane 20 19 LSRCA Regulation Area – Aurora 5 21 19 Source Water Protection 22 •Class -
The Newsletter
THE COMMITTEE ON MASONIC EDUCATION GRAND LODGE, A.F.&A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO CHAIRMAN R. W. BRO. W.R. PELLOW EDITOR R. W. BRO. D.C. BRADLEY MAY, 1982 VOL.1 No.5 TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITORIAL COMMENT ...................................................................................... 3 THE GLOVES .......................................................................................................... 4 DEFINING MASONRY .......................................................................................... 5 DOMIZIO TORRIGIANI ....................................................................................... 6 THE IONIC COLUMN ........................................................................................... 7 LET THERE BE LIGHT ........................................................................................ 8 VISIT OF RT. W. BRO. H.R.H. THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT .................... 9 THE EPISODE AT BEAVER DAM ....................................................................11 SPEECH MAKING PART IV -DELIVERY ......................................................17 PERSONAL ............................................................................................................19 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ............................................................................20 BOOK REVIEWS ..................................................................................................21 THE MEDIAEVAL MASON ......................................................................................21 -
Indigenous History and Treaty Lands in Dufferin County a Resource Guide
Indigenous History and Treaty Lands in Dufferin County A Resource Guide For some Indigenous Peoples, Turtle Island refers to North America. It originates from oral histories that describe the land as having been created on the back of a giant turtle. The turtle is a symbol and icon for creation, life and truth for many Indigenous peoples. Artwork by: Chief Lady Bird (Nancy King), Rama First Nations/Moosedeer Point First Nations Version 1.5, 2020 Copyright: Museum of Dufferin, County of Dufferin Author: Julie A. McNevin, Education Programmer, Museum of Dufferin Table of Contents Land Acknowledgment & Explanation .........................1 Introduction.................................................................... 2 Important Terms ............................................................ 3 Land Treaties in Historical Context & Key Dates........... 4-6 Exploring & Interpreting Land Treaties ........................ 7 Tionontati (Petun) & Attawandaron (Neutral).............. 8-10 Haudenosaunee (Six Nations) ...................................... 11 The Haldimand Treaty ......................................... 12-13 Anishinaabe ................................................................... 14-15 Treaty 18: The Nottawasaga Purchase ............... 16 Treaty 19: The Ajetance Purchase .................... 17 Indigenous Peoples in Dufferin County Today ............. 18 Resources ...................................................................... 18-20 Did You Know? Feathers have important symbolic and spiritual significance to -
City of Hamilton Webex Virtual Meeting
10.1 Inventory & Research Working Group Recommendations Monday, August 24, 2020 (6:00 pm) City of Hamilton Webex Virtual Meeting Present: Janice Brown (Chair); Ann Gillespie (Secretary); Alissa Denham- Robinson; Graham Carroll; Lyn Lunsted; Chuck Dimitry; Rammy Saini Jim Charlton Regrets: Joachim Brouwer; Brian Kowalesicz Also present: Miranda Brunton, City of Hamilton Cultural Heritage Planner David Addington, City of Hamilton Cultural Heritage Planner Alissa Golden, Heritage Project Specialist RECOMMENDATIONS: THE INVENTORY& RESEARCH WORKING GROUP RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOWING TO THE HAMILTON MUNICIPAL HERITAGE COMMITTEE: 1) That the pre-confederation property located at 187-189 Catharine Street North, Hamilton be included on the Municipal Register of Properties of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest based on the cultural heritage evaluation presented in Appendix A (attached); and, That the property also be added to the list of Buildings and Landscapes of Interest in the YELLOW category. 2) That the property at 24 Blake Street (former “Eastcourt” carriage house) be added to the Municipal Register of Properties Cultural Heritage Value or Historical Interest and added to staff work plan for designation with a medium- high priority based on the cultural heritage evaluation presented in Appendix B (attached). 3) The following properties be added to the City Register of Non-designated properties of cultural/heritage value and/or historical interest: 9751 Twenty Road West, 2081 Upper James, 311 Rymal Road East, 7105 Twenty Road West, 623 Miles Road and 9445 Twenty Road West. A summary of the key reasons for the recommendations and details can be found in Appendix C (attached). Appendix “A” to August 24, 2020 Inventory and Research Working Group meeting notes Excerpts from Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment, ASI, July 2020 4.4.2 Ontario Regulation 9/06 Evaluation The following evaluation is intended to assess the property against the criteria in Ontario Regulation 9/06 (Table 6). -
Sketch of the Life of Captain Joseph Brant
/. // V < <t :/ 5r -^^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 111 2.2 2.0 I.I 1.25 U 1.6 ill % ^ !>' // iV VI \\ c-: c^J /A #>V «* .V # // ^<b c5 <'• c> ^^^ >. .«"^ C)/ Photographic %^^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET Sciences WEBSTER, NY 14580 (716) 872-4503 Corporation CIHM/ICMH CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Collection de Series. microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques 1980 Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques The Institute has attempted to obtain the best L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplaire original copy available for filming. Features of this qu'il lui a 6t6 possible de se procurer. Les details copy which may be bibliographically unique, de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-dtre uniques du which may alter any of the images in the point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier reproduction, or which may significantly change une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une the usual method of filming, are checked below. modification dans la methods normale de filmage sont indiqu6s ci-dessous. Coloured covers/ Coloured pages/ Couverture de couleur Pages de couleur Covers damaged/ Pages damaged/ Couverture endommagde Pages endommagdes Covers restored and/or laminated/ Pages restored and/or laminated/ n Couverture restaurde et/ou pellicul^e D Pages restaur6es et/ou pelliculdes Cover title missing/ Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ Le titre de couverture manque Pages d6color6es, techetdes /)u piqu6es Coloured maps/ Pages detached/ n Cartes -
The Grand River Haudenosaunee and Canada in Caledonia, Ontario
WHAT’S AT STAKE ON (UN)COMMON GROUND? THE GRAND RIVER HAUDENOSAUNEE AND CANADA IN CALEDONIA, ONTARIO by LAURA ALICE DeVRIES B.Sc. (Hon), University of Ottawa, 2006 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Resource Management and Environmental Studies) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) July 2009 © Laura Alice DeVries, 2009 ABSTRACT Caledonia, Ontario made the news on February 28, 2006 as broadcasters reported on a strategically planned ‘occupation’ by Haudenosaunee protestors from the nearby Six Nations territory of a half‐finished forty‐hectare housing development known as Douglas Creek Estates. Negotiations over ownership of (and compensation for) Six Nations’ twenty‐ eight unaddressed land claims began shortly after the Ontario Provincial Police attempted and failed to remove the Six Nations occupiers, who assert that the land was not surrendered in the 1840s as Canada claims it was. The reclamation effort sparked tremendous controversy in Caledonia and across Canada; negotiations have achieved no resolution at the time of writing, and conflicts over land and resource rights are increasing in frequency and intensity both in Southern Ontario and across the continent. This thesis undertakes a discourse analysis of texts publicly circulated by the involved parties to discover the underpinnings of the dispute, to link it to histories of Haudenosaunee and Euro‐Canadian settler societies, and to generate insights regarding future Canadian‐ First Nations relationships. Competing claims to the land evidenced in these texts also constitute conflicting visions as to definitions of legitimacy, sovereignty, justice, citizenship and ‘normal’ society. -
Barbara Chisholm, War of 1812 Anticipating the End of the War
Barbara Chisholm, War of 1812 Anticipating the end of the War declared on Upper Canada on June 18, 1812, Barbara Chisholm reminds the people of her community of the events and the people the war has affected. Barbara Chisholm’s is a story written and told in first person by Pauline Grondin on May 24, 2012 for the Annual General Meeting of the Board of Directors and their invited guests for Tourism Burlington. www.paulinegrondin.com Here we are still anticipating the end of the war, a war declared on our homeland of Upper Canada by those Americans on June 18, 1812. Few of us will ever forget that date. What an eventful time it has been for the residents of our community and so many others. When will it end? My husband (Captain) George is always quick to assure me, “Barbara Chisholm, now don’t you worry, everything will be alright.” Well, I do worry. Not that the men of our community haven’t been prepared for such an event all along. Do you remember the Militia Act that was passed in 1793 as they reflected back to the Revolutionary War? It says that every male from the age of 15 to 50 must bear arms and must appear on demand once a year in the field bringing a musket with six charges of powder and ball. Being a wife and mother of three sons I know the requirements all too well. Not only does this form of census taking keep track of the men in the area in case they should be needed but I understand it has always been quite the social affair at the annual counting of heads. -
Inscriptions and Graves Niagara Peninsula
"Ducit Amor Patriae" INSCRIPTIONS AND GRAVES IN THE NIAGARA PENINSULA JANET CARNOCHAN NIAGARA HISTORICAL SOCIETY RE-PRINT OF NUMBER 19 WITH ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS PRICE 60 CENTS THE NIAGARA ADVANCE PRINT, NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE FOREWARD In response to many requests for this popular publications, which was the outcome of many toilsome journeys, and much research on the part of the late Miss Janet Carnochan, the Society at length presents it with corrections and additions in the hope that it will be more valued than ever. Note: No. 19 is a Reprint of No. 10 with Additions and Corrections. PREFACE In studying the history of Niagara and vicinity the graveyards have been found a fruitful source of information, and over fifty of these have been personally visited. The original plan was to copy records of early settlers, United Empire Loyalists, Military or Naval Heroes, or those who have helped forward the progress of the country as Clergy, Teachers, Legislators, Agriculturists, etc., besides this, any odd or quaint inscriptions. No doubt many interesting and important inscriptions have been omitted, but the limits of our usual publication have already been far exceeded and these remain for another hand to gather. To follow the original lettering was desired, but the additional cost would have been beyond our modest means. Hearty thanks are here returned for help given by Col. Cruikshank, Rev. Canon Bull, Dr. McCollum, Mr. George Shaw, Rev. A. Sherk, Miss Forbes, Miss Shaw and Miss Brown, who all sent inscriptions from their own vicinity. It is hoped that the index of nearly six hundred names will be found of use and that our tenth publication will receive as kind a welcome as have the other pamphlets sent out by our Society.