DOCSLIB.ORG

Booklet-Np-Ontario-E-2008.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Booklet-Np-Ontario-E-2008.Pdf 0305 Eng Covs_.qxd 6/5/08 1:53 PM Page 3 Look inside this planner for details on hiking, history and more! Proudly Bringing You Canada At Its Best Planning Your Visit to Canada’s National Parks Land and culture are woven into the tapestry of Canada’s history and the and National Historic Sites Canadian spirit. The richness of our great country is celebrated in a network of protected places that allow us to understand the land, people To receive FREE trip-planning information on Canada’s and events that shaped Canada. national parks and national historic sites in other Some things just can’t be replaced. Your support is vital to protect provinces and territories call today : the ecological and commemorative integrity of these natural areas and Contents symbols of our past, so they will persist, intact and vibrant, into the 1-888-773-8888 future. NORTHERN ONTARIO PAGE Discover for yourself the many wonders, adventures and learning N Lake Superior National Marine Conservation Area 5 experiences that await you in Canada’s national parks, national historic Pukaskwa National Park 6-7 sites, historic canals and national marine conservation areas. Help us Sault Ste. Marie Canal National Historic Site 8-9 keep them healthy and whole — for their sake, for our sake. Fort St. Joseph National Historic Site 10-11 SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO SW Iceland Bruce Peninsula National Park 12-13 Fathom Five National Marine Park 14-15 Greenland U.S.A. Woodside National Historic Site 16-17 HMCS Haida National Historic Site 18-19 Parks Canada Discovery Centre 20-21 Yukon Fort George National Historic Site 22-23 Northwest Nunavut Queenston Heights National Historic Site 24-25 Territories Fort Malden National Historic Site 28-29 British Newfoundland Columbia and Labrador Point Pelee National Park 30-31 n CanadaCanada Alberta a CENTRAL ONTARIO w e Manitoba C Georgian Bay Islands National Park 32-33 h c t a Bethune Memorial House National Historic Site 34-35 k s Seattle a S OntarioOntario Quebec P.E.I. Trent–Severn Waterway National Historic Site 36-39 U.S.A. © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by Nova Scotia EASTERN ONTARIO the Chief Executive Officer of Parks Canada, 2008 E Laurier House National Historic Site 40-41 New Brunswick QS-C172-000-EE-A6 R62-308/2008 E ISBN 0-662-26647-1 Chicago Fort Wellington National Historic Site 42-43 New York Cette publication est aussi disponible en français. St. Lawrence Islands National Park 44-45 SW-COC-002543 Bellevue House National Historic Site 46-47 Our Mission Front Cover - Pukaskwa National Park / Willy Waterton Rideau Canal National Historic Site 48-50 Parks Canada’s mission is to ensure that Canada’s national parks, Back Cover - (top to bottom) St. Lawrence Islands National Park / Brian Morin / Parks Canada Kingston Fortifications National Historic Site 51 national historic sites and related heritage areas are protected and Point Pelee National Park / Parks Canada presented for this and future generations. Bellevue House NationalFort Henr Historicy National Site / HistoricBrian Morin Site / Parks Canada 52 These nationally significant examples of Canada’s natural and Fort George NationalMAP Historic OF SiteONTARIO / Brian Morin / Parks Canada 26-27 cultural heritage reflect Canadian values, identity, and pride. Background image: Georgian Bay Islands National Park / Willy Waterton 1 Welcome A variety of visitor experiences awaits as YOUR ENTRY FEES you discover your heritage. Treasure it, enjoy it and protect it as if it were your ARE WELL INVESTED own, because it is. Most historic sites, national parks and while all of the national historic sites in Did You Know? historic canals charge an entry fee. When Ontario are ready to receive visitors by June. SPECIAL EVENTS you pay these fees, you make a While most of the sites close in October, Many sites and parks offer special significant investment in a site or park. Woodside continues its activities until events for Canada Day (July 1), Parks This money is used to keep the facilities December, and the Parks Canada Day (third Saturday in July) and other in good condition and maintain them so Discovery Centre stays open year-round. that you can enjoy them. celebrations. Please contact individual National parks are open year-round but parks and sites for details. Parks Canada has made a commitment to most services are seasonal. Below are invest revenues from entry fees efficiently the general operating seasons. LANGUAGES so that your travel experiences are as • Bruce Peninsula National Park and Programs and services are available in rewarding as possible. both English and French and occasionally Fathom Five National Marine Park: in other languages appropriate to the site. ENTRY FEES April to October; Visitor Centre open weekends November to March (fees subject to change – charges shown GROUP TOURS apply to adults) • Georgian Bay Islands and St. Most parks and sites offer special Lawrence Islands national parks: services and fees for commercial and The entry fee to national historic sites is June to September non-profit groups. Please contact the $4.00, except for Fort George, which individual site about specific services charges $11.70. The Parks Canada • Point Pelee National Park: and reservation requirements. Discovery Centre charges $7.80. April to October; Visitor Centre open weekends November to March SO MUCH TO SEE AND DO In national parks, fees are charged for Parks Canada proudly presents the EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS camping and can range from $9.00 to • Pukaskwa National Park: national parks and national historic sites Most locations offer special educational $23.00 per day, depending on the services Visitor Centre open from late June to in Ontario. These attractions offer a programs. Contact the sites for details. used (backcountry, with or without early September multitude of fascinating opportunities to electricity, etc.). Parking fees apply at Bruce Historic canals are open to navigation explore the wonders of Canada’s natural FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Our parks and sites provide a range of Peninsula, St. Lawrence Islands and some from mid-May to mid-October. Call for a and cultural heritage. services and facilities that include lock stations on the historic canals. detailed schedule of lockages and While forts dramatically echo the gunfire camping, picnicking, washrooms and The entry fees for Pukaskwa, Point Pelee, information on the types of permits of the War of 1812 and the Rebellion of public telephones. There are also Georgian Bay Islands and Fathom Five available. 1837-38, historic houses mirror the services for visitors with special needs, range from $5.00 to $7.00. lives of Canada’s prime ministers and a such as those with visual, hearing or For a complete list of applicable fees, legendary hero. The historic Rideau Canal mobility impairments. You may wish to OPERATING SEASON services and operating schedules offered and Trent–Severn Waterway, which check with the parks and sites for details Some historic sites, such as Bellevue House at our sites, parks and canals, visit the meander through the province, unlock before visiting. and Laurier House welcome their first Parks Canada website at www.pc.gc.ca the mysteries of early transportation and visitors in April. Fort George opens in May, or call toll free 1-888-773-8888. commerce. The beautiful national parks introduce you to Ontario’s spectacular landscape and unique ecosystems. 2 3 PARK AND SITE REGULATIONS EW Park and site regulations are designed to • For your own safety, never feed or N Lake Superior protect these special places and to ensure approach wildlife. N that you have a safe and memorable visit. National Marine Conservation Area of Canada • Stay on established trails to avoid • Please do not disturb or collect any trampling vegetation. natural objects or historic artifacts. • Each park/site has specific hazards. NATURALLY SUPERIOR many other attractions related to geology, • Keep pets on a leash at all times. Please consult on-site publications for With over 1/3 of the world’s freshwater geomorphology, and flora and fauna. Service dogs may accompany their other important safety messages. supply, the Great Lakes are a significant Aboriginal presence dates back at least owners into buildings. resource for the health of our planet. 5,000 years and continues to this day. Management of Lake Superior National HOW TO CONTACT US Marine Conservation Area (NMCA), part GETTING THERE of the largest Great Lake, aims to The area extends from Thunder Cape at You can reach individual parks and sites listed within this guide by contacting them balance sustainable use and protection the tip of Sleeping Giant Provincial Park directly or call: of this special marine environment. in the west, to Bottle Point just east of 1-888-773-8888 (North America) TTY: 1-866-787-6221 Terrace Bay, and out to the Canada-US FIND US ON THE WEB – More information about national parks and national ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES border in Lake Superior. It includes the historic sites in Ontario can be found on the Web. The NMCA is under development, but waters of Black Bay and Nipigon Bay, and encompasses over 10,000 km2 of Go to: www.pc.gc.ca to reach individual park and site web pages. neighbouring communities offer a variety of services: accommodations, mooring, lakebed and overlying waters, as well as boat launch, hiking, canoeing/kayaking, islands, shoals and some mainland. fishing and diving. Latitude: 48° 26’ 6” N Wildlife Longitude: 89° 13’ 14” W More than 70 species of fish inhabit the near-pristine waters while gulls, herons, eagles and pelicans breed on the islands. SIGNIFICANCE ACTIVITIES Established in October 2007, this is the largest NMCA in Canada. There may be The following symbols identify activities that may be available at the parks and sites.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hamilton's Heritage Volume 5
    HAMILTON’S HERITAGE 5 0 0 2 e n u Volume 5 J Reasons for Designation Under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act Hamilton Planning and Development Department Development and Real Estate Division Community Planning and Design Section Whitehern (McQuesten House) HAMILTON’S HERITAGE Hamilton 5 0 0 2 e n u Volume 5 J Old Town Hall Reasons for Designation under Part IV Ancaster of the Ontario Heritage Act Joseph Clark House Glanbrook Webster’s Falls Bridge Flamborough Spera House Stoney Creek The Armoury Dundas Contents Introduction 1 Reasons for Designation Under Part IV of the 7 Ontario Heritage Act Former Town of Ancaster 8 Former Town of Dundas 21 Former Town of Flamborough 54 Former Township of Glanbrook 75 Former City of Hamilton (1975 – 2000) 76 Former City of Stoney Creek 155 The City of Hamilton (2001 – present) 172 Contact: Joseph Muller Cultural Heritage Planner Community Planning and Design Section 905-546-2424 ext. 1214 [email protected] Prepared By: David Cuming Natalie Korobaylo Fadi Masoud Joseph Muller June 2004 Hamilton’s Heritage Volume 5: Reasons for Designation Under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act Page 1 INTRODUCTION This Volume is a companion document to Volume 1: List of Designated Properties and Heritage Conservation Easements under the Ontario Heritage Act, first issued in August 2002 by the City of Hamilton. Volume 1 comprised a simple listing of heritage properties that had been designated by municipal by-law under Parts IV or V of the Ontario Heritage Act since 1975. Volume 1 noted that Part IV designating by-laws are accompanied by “Reasons for Designation” that are registered on title.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton's Forgotten Epidemics
    Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Ch2olera: Hamilton’s Forgotten Epidemics / D. Ann Herring and Heather T. Battles, editors. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-9782417-4-2 Print catalogue data is available from Library and Archives Canada, at www.collectionscanada.gc.ca Cover Image: Historical City of Hamilton. Published by Rice & Duncan in 1859, drawn by G. Rice. http://map.hamilton.ca/old hamilton.jpg Cover Design: Robert Huang Group Photo: Temara Brown Ch2olera Hamilton’s Forgotten Epidemics D. Ann Herring and Heather T. Battles, editors DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY McMASTER UNIVERSITY Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Contents FIGURES AND TABLES vii Introduction Ch2olera: Hamilton’s Forgotten Epidemics D. Ann Herring and Heather T. Battles 2 2 “From Time Immemorial”: British Imperialism and Cholera in India Diedre Beintema 8 3 Miasma Theory and Medical Paradigms: Shift Happens? Ayla Mykytey 18 4 ‘A Rose by Any Other Name’: Types of Cholera in the 19th Century Thomas Siek 24 5 Doesn’t Anyone Care About the Children? Katlyn Ferrusi 32 6 Changing Waves: The Epidemics of 1832 and 1854 Brianna K. Johns 42 7 Charcoal, Lard, and Maple Sugar: Treating Cholera in the 19th Century S. Lawrence-Nametka 52 iii 8 How Disease Instills Fear into a Population Jacqueline Le 62 9 The Blame Game Andrew Turner 72 10 Virulence Victims in Victorian Hamilton Jodi E. Smillie 80 11 On the Edge of Death: Cholera’s Impact on Surrounding Towns and Hamlets Mackenzie Armstrong 90 12 Avoid Cholera: Practice Cleanliness and Temperance Karolina Grzeszczuk 100 13 New Rules to Battle the Cholera Outbreak Alexandra Saly 108 14 Sanitation in Early Hamilton Nathan G.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Henry National Historic Site of Canada
    © Copyright Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the Chief Executive Officer of Parks Canada, 2006 Government of Canada Catalogue No. R64-105/41-2006E ISBN: 0-662-44230-X Aussi disponible en français. Fort Henry national historic site of canada Management Plan February, 2007 FORT HENRY NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE OF CANADA Management Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction . .1 1.1 Purpose of a Management Plan . .1 1.2 Preparation of this Management Plan . .1 1.3 Legislative and Policy Context for Management Planning . .2 1.4 Brief History of the Site . .3 1.5 Administered Place . .4 1.6 Local and Regional Context . .4 2.0 The Role of Fort Henry in the Family of National Historic Sites . .6 2.1 Role of Fort Henry in the National Historic Sites System . .6 3.0 Commemorative Integrity . .8 3.1 Concept of Commemorative Integrity . .8 3.2 The Commemorative Integrity Statement for Fort Henry . .8 3.3 Statement of Commemorative Intent . .8 4.0 Current Situation Analysis . .10 4.1 Cultural Resources . .10 4.1.1 Built Heritage . .10 4.1.2 Archaeological Sites . .12 4.1.3 Collections . .13 4.1.4 The Cultural Landscape . .13 4.2 The Presentation of Messages at Fort Henry . .15 4.2.1 Heritage Presentation Programming at Fort Henry . .16 4.3 Natural Resources at Fort Henry . .17 4.4 Visitor Use and Operations . .17 5.0 Vision for Fort Henry . .18 5.1. Context of a Site Vision . .18 5.2 Vision for Fort Henry National Historic Site in 2021 .
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Rideau Canal World Heritage Site Management Plan
    2005 Foreword The Rideau Canal bears witness to 19th century engineering excellence, most notably through its ingenious adaptive design and brilliant execution. As well as being a technological feat, it provides an eloquent illustration of the defence measures taken by the British Empire in Canada in the early 1800s, which resulted in the transformation of Canada’s eastern Ontario hinterland into a transportation route whose integrity has, to this day, been maintained at an exceptionally high level. This linear serial nomination incorporates six elements that together will become the Rideau Canal World Heritage Site. These are: the Rideau Canal National Historic Site of Canada, Fort Henry National Historic Site of Canada, Fort Frederick, Cathcart Tower, Shoal Tower and Murney Tower (the Kingston Fortifications National Historic Site of Canada). This management plan specifies how the world heritage values of the nominated property will be protected for present and future generations. It constitutes the formal commitment of the Parks Canada Agency, the responsible Canadian management organization, to the conservation and protection of the property. It identifies the world heritage values that will be protected, the legislative and policy framework for management of the property, the elements of the management system in place to protect the property, and mechanisms for monitoring and periodic reporting. As a high-level, overarching management plan, this document unites the specific operational plans for the six elements by identifying and elaborating management commitments and actions that will result in an integrated approach to administering the world heritage site. I am very grateful to our dedicated team from Parks Canada, the World Heritage Site steering committee and to all of the local organizations and individuals who have demonstrated good will, hard work, spirit of cooperation and extraordinary sense of stewardship.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Wellington National Historic Site Guardian of the St
    Fort Wellington National Historic Site Guardian of the St. Lawrence Open May to Thanksgiving Weekend Strategically built along the St. Lawrence, Fort Wel- lington is now one of Canada’s best preserved British forts. Built in Prescott during the War of 1812, Fort Wellington de- fended the vital St. Lawrence shipping route. Although Fort Wellington was never attacked, it was the staging point for a successful raid on Ogdensburg in 1813 . The fort was later abandoned . Fort Wellington was again called into service in 1837 when Upper and Lower Canada rose up in rebellion. The fort be- Photos ©Fort Wellington came the main depot for the area’s militia and in 1838, mili- tia stationed at Fort Wellington were called into battle. Expecting to be seen as liberators, American rebels landed at nearby Windmill Point but were met by 2,000 British soldiers and militia instead. In 1923, Fort Wellington became a National Historic Site and is now operated by Parks Canada. The fort consists of earthworks surrounded by a palisade. Inside, you can stroll by the officers’ quarters, discover the coponniere tunnel, explore the three-storey blockhouse, and chat with the costumed interpretive guides. Children can make their visit an adventure by becoming Parks Canada Xplorers to discover this unique fort. The site also boasts a new visitors center featuring the wreck of an 1812 -era gunboat. Daily visits are self-guided and guided tours of the fort are offered every Saturday and Sunday throughout July and August beginning at 1:30pm. During the summer months, the fort offers summer camps for children and also hosts an annual Canada Day Celebration every July 1st from 10:00am to 4:00pm.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1000 Islands!
    1000 ISLANDS 1000 ISLANDS above the 1-855-873-6215 | 613-345-1622 33 36 TallShipsLanding.com St. Lawrence River 37 [email protected] 3 Observation Decks www.super8.com (1 enclosed) Recreational lifestyle 5T1 K6V , On Brockville. SPECTACULAR High Speed Elevator 32 on the waterfront SPECTACULARVIEWS Canadiana & Souvenir Shop East 2 Road County 1843 OFVIEWS THE Free Parking • TSL Club, Marina & Vacation Suites 1000OF ISLANDS THE Tour Guide available at the top • Waterfront Grille 17+ signature interactive 1000AND ISLANDS of the Tower • Ice Cream Shop & Cafe Currency Exchange (USD, EUR) Thousand Islands National Park experiences inspired ST. LAWRENCEAND • Dockside Living - The 1000 Islands Shoppe Ice Cream Shop 34 by the 1000 Islands ST. LAWRENCERIVER RATI Parc national des Mille-Îles EB N L G Buses Welcome • Tall Ships Adventure E RIVER C PADDLING FUN BY DAY… OTENTIK STAY BY NIGHT Privately Owned & Operated 5 JOURNÉE MAGNIFIQUE…. SÉJOUR OTENTIK 1 1 1000islandstower.com9 6 5 - 2 0 • 12-km trail network / 12 km de sentiers Located between the spans of the 1000 • oTENTiks & camping / oTENTiks & camping Islands1000islandstower.com International Bridge on Hill Island 716 Highway 137 Located between the spans of the 1000 Lansdowne, ON, Canada • Visitor centre / centre des visiteurs A new way to discover Visit life underwater, Islands International Bridge on Hill Island 2 County Road 5, RR 3, Mallorytown pc.gc.ca/ti on the water, and around the water! 613-659-2335 the 1000 Islands! Fort Wellington National Historic Site 35 38 Lieu historique national du Fort-Wellington 613-659-2335 Aquatarium is home to RiverQuest, bringing Step into history! together all the wonders of the 1000 Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton Harbour and Watershed Fisheries Management Plan
    Hamilton Harbour and Watershed Fisheries Management Plan A cooperative resource management plan developed by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and the Royal Botanical Gardens April 7, 2010 Correct citation for this publication: Bowlby, J.N. , K. McCormack, and M.G. Heaton. 2010. Hamilton Harbour and Watershed Fisheries Management Plan. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Royal Botanical Gardens. Hamilton Harbour and Watershed Fisheries Management Plan Executive Summary Introduction The Hamilton Harbour and Watershed Fisheries Management Plan (HHWFMP) provides information about the characteristics of the watershed, the state of fisheries resources, and guidance for the management of fisheries resources in the watershed. The need for the HHWFMP developed directly from successes of the Hamilton Harbour Remedial Action Plan (RAP) to restore water quality and fish habitat in Hamilton Harbour and its watershed. Hamilton Harbour is a large embayment at the western tip of Lake Ontario. The main tributaries of Hamilton Harbour include Spencer Creek, Grindstone Creek, and Red Hill Creek. The Hamilton Harbour watershed, which includes the contributing streams and creeks, covers an area of approximately 500 km2. It encompasses some of the regions most scenic and diverse landscapes: the Niagara Escarpment is a prominent physical feature, and Cootes Paradise is one of the largest and most significant coastal wetlands of Lake Ontario. Water quality in Hamilton Harbour and Cootes Paradise is the most important factor that currently limits the successful restoration of sustainable, self–reproducing native fish community. In 1987, Hamilton Harbour was officially designated as an Area of Concern (AOC) by the International Joint Commission, pursuant to the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Cstmr Ofc Id Cstmr Ofc Plys Id
    CSTMR_OFC_ID CSTMR_OFC_PLYS_ID CSTMR_LBL_ENG_NM CSTMR_LBL_FR_NM CSTMR_OFC_ENG_NM CSTMR_OFC_FR_NM CSTMR_LN1_ADDR CSTMR_LN2_ADDR CSTMR_CTY_NM CNTRY_SBLCTN CNTRY_PSTL_CD CNTRY_CD CSTMR_OFC_STS_CD 5P002 5P002 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA CEO'S OFFICE 5TH FLOOR, (PC-05-A) 30 VICTORIA GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P003 5P003 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA CAO-REAL PROPERTY 4TH FLOOR 30 VICTORIA STREET GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P004 5P004 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA EXT RELTNS & VISITOR EXP DIR 2ND FLOOR (PC-02-E) 30 VICTORIA Gatineau QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P005 5P005 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA STRAT PLAN&REPORT,INVEST PLAN 4TH FLOOR 30 VICTORIA STREET GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P009 5P009 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA STRATEGIC PLANNING & REPORTING 4TH FLOOR 30 VICTORIA STREET GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P010 5P010 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA CFOD 30 VICTORIA (PC-5-K) GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P012 5P012 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA HRD-CORPORATE SERVICES TEAM 4TH FL, STN 157 (PC-04-J) 30 VICTORIA ST GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P013 5P013 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA EXECUTIVE GROUP HRNO 30 VICTORIA Gatineau QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P014 5P014 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA HRD-OFFICE OF THE CHRO 4TH FL, STN 146 (PC-04-J) 30 VICTORIA ST GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P015 5P015 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA HRD-WORKPLACE RELATIONS BRANCH 4TH FL, STN 187 (PC-04-K) 30 VICTORIA ST GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P016 5P016 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA HRD-HR BUS INFO & SYSTEMS BR 4TH FL, STN 172 (PC-04-M) 30 VICTORIA ST GATINEAU QC J8X0B3 CAN 1 5P018 5P018 PARKS CANADA PARCS CANADA HRD-WORKFORCE MGMT&LEADERSHIP
    [Show full text]
  • Jennifer Szymanski Usfish and Wildlife Service Endangered
    Written by: Jennifer Szymanski U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service Endangered Species Division 1 Federal Drive Fort Snelling, Minnesota 55111 Acknowledgements: Numerous State and Federal agency personnel and interested individuals provided information regarding Sistrurus c. catenatus’status. The following individuals graciously provided critical input and numerous reviews on portions of the manuscript: Richard Seigel, Robert Hay, Richard King, Bruce Kingsbury, Glen Johnson, John Legge, Michael Oldham, Kent Prior, Mary Rabe, Andy Shiels, Doug Wynn, and Jeff Davis. Mary Mitchell and Kim Mitchell provided graphic assistance. Cover photo provided by Bruce Kingsbury Table of Contents Taxonomy....................................................................................................................... 1 Physical Description....................................................................................................... 3 Distribution & State Status............................................................................................. 3 Illinois................................................................................................................. 5 Indiana................................................................................................................ 5 Iowa.................................................................................................................... 5 Michigan............................................................................................................ 6 Minnesota..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix I War of 1812 Chronology
    THE WAR OF 1812 MAGAZINE ISSUE 26 December 2016 Appendix I War of 1812 Chronology Compiled by Ralph Eshelman and Donald Hickey Introduction This War of 1812 Chronology includes all the major events related to the conflict beginning with the 1797 Jay Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation between the United Kingdom and the United States of America and ending with the United States, Weas and Kickapoos signing of a peace treaty at Fort Harrison, Indiana, June 4, 1816. While the chronology includes items such as treaties, embargos and political events, the focus is on military engagements, both land and sea. It is believed this chronology is the most holistic inventory of War of 1812 military engagements ever assembled into a chronological listing. Don Hickey, in his War of 1812 Chronology, comments that chronologies are marred by errors partly because they draw on faulty sources and because secondary and even primary sources are not always dependable.1 For example, opposing commanders might give different dates for a military action, and occasionally the same commander might even present conflicting data. Jerry Roberts in his book on the British raid on Essex, Connecticut, points out that in a copy of Captain Coot’s report in the Admiralty and Secretariat Papers the date given for the raid is off by one day.2 Similarly, during the bombardment of Fort McHenry a British bomb vessel's log entry date is off by one day.3 Hickey points out that reports compiled by officers at sea or in remote parts of the theaters of war seem to be especially prone to ambiguity and error.
    [Show full text]
  • Cootes Paradise Sanctuary Died Arriving by Ship in the 1840S and Those Who Died in the Cholera Epidemic in the 1860S
    s il a r t t n o rfr ate W d n a uce Br e h t to s Link ara Escarpment World Biosphere Reserve Biosphere World Escarpment ara g Part of the Nia the of Part Trail Destinations 1. Burial Grounds Located on Burlington Heights along York Blvd., the area provides the best views in the region. A memorial marks this site’s historic connections — the War of 1812, immigrants who Cootes Paradise Sanctuary died arriving by ship in the 1840s and those who died in the cholera epidemic in the 1860s. Established in 1927 for its signifi cance as an migratory bird stopover, it’s RBG’s largest and most diverse sanctuary at over 2. Westdale Ravine 600 hectares. The area features a 320-hectare river-mouth marsh, Located on the south shore of Cootes Paradise, this deeply glacial plateaus, 16 creeks and 25 kilometres of shoreline. incised sand-plain ravine features a spring-fed creek, exposed Royal Botanical Gardens glacial beach rocks and some of the tallest trees on the MAJOR ACCESS POINTS property. It is a forest-birding hotspot. Mission To be a living museum which serves local, regional and Princess Point 3. Native Trees Walk global communities while developing and promoting public Princess Point is a natural gathering place and trail hub. It Starting at the Nature Centre, these trails travel through a understanding of the relationship between the plant world, includes a canoe launch to the marsh, access to six kilometres of labeled native tree collection — a perfect way to learn how to humanity and the rest of nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Biological Integrity Case Study: ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS
    Biological Integrity Case Study: ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS Patrick Colgan presented by John Hall 1 Restoring the Biological Integrity of Cootes Paradise and Grindstone Creek Marshes ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS www.rbg.ca 2 Mission Royal Botanical Gardens’ mission is to be a living museum which serves local, regional and global communities while developing and promoting public understanding of the relationship between the plant world, humanity and the rest of nature. 3 Horticulture Education Science and Conservation 4 Hamilton Ontario Canada World Royal Botanical Gardens Lake Ontario 5 Conservation and Ecological Stewardship at Royal Botanical Gardens 6 Project Paradise The restoration of Cootes Paradise marsh and Grindstone Creek marsh. An element of the Hamilton Harbour Remedial Action Plan. 7 Cootes Paradise Watershed N 6 5 QEW Burlington 403 8 Lake Ont ario Borer’s Hamilt on Cr. GrindstoneHa Cr. r b ou r Spencer Cr. 5 H amilton QEW 403 8 Chedoke Cr. 2 Redhill Cr. 53 20 53 2 6 km 1 05 km 8 Rationale for Multi-Year Restoration • Loss of fish and wildlife habitat • Degraded fish and wildlife populations • Degradation of benthos (lake bed organisms) • Loss of natural filtration 9 Relevant Delisting Criteria for Areas of Concern • Phosphorus • Chlorophyll • Water clarity • Dissolved oxygen •Plant area • Suspended solids • Bacteria 10 Key Project Paradise Recommendations • Water Quality • Fish and Wildlife Habitat • Public Access and Aesthetics • Education and Public Involvement • Research and Monitoring 11 Project Paradise Deliverables • Carp
    [Show full text]