Queen’s Wharf – Friends of Fort York

May 12, 2026 by David, Spittal

Archaeology Everywhere

by David Spittal Since 1987, the ongoing restoration program at Fort York has included extensive archaeological investigations in every

May 12, 2026 by Ewan Wardle

itled “Entrance to the Port of Toronto,” this delightful watercolour is one of more than 150 works created by

May 12, 2026 by Friends of Fort York

Requiem for Toronto’s Military Reserve In collaboration The interests of The Friends of Fort York go far beyond the

May 12, 2026 by David Spittal

by David Spittal When foundations for a new condominium at Bathurst and Fleet Streets were excavated in the Spring

May 12, 2026 by Friends of Fort York

A combination of the rail’s unusual grave and fortuitous recovery almost 150 years later provides us with a rare

May 11, 2026 by Archaeological Services Inc, David Robertson, Senior Archaeologist

In March, 2006, construction excavations undertaken as part of the Malibu condominium development at the northwest corner of Bathurst

May 11, 2026 by Friends of Fort York

his delightful water colour shows a bucolic scene of the small provincial capital peeking out of the forest T

May 11, 2026 by Gerrard, Richard

Archaeology at Fort York dates back sixty years to at least 1956 when staff undertook exploration of the fort’s

May 11, 2026 by David, Robertson

Archaeologists sitting and leaning on the ship’s hull confer shortly after its discovery. Courtesy of Andrew Stewart. Intensive redevelopment

May 11, 2026 by Andrew, Stewart

Fort York National Historic Site encompasses 43 acres of structural foundations, earthworks, burials, and a battlefield. The structures built,

May 11, 2026 by David, O'Hara

Manager’s Report by David O’Hara, Site Manager On the heels of an event-filled Canada 150, we’re expecting to return