Sources & Further Reading ome lovely new little parks have been S installed on Liberty Street by the City

Autumn 2021 (Vol 25, No 2)
Autumn 2021 · Volume 25 · No. 2 · 24 pages
Autumn 2021 issue of The Fife and Drum.
Volume 25, Number 2. 24 pages.
Original printed pages
Articles in this issue
May 11, 2026
by
Friends of Fort York
The Liberty Village Timeline c.7000 BCE The Toronto Carrying Place but the trees of the Military Reserve had trail
May 11, 2026
by
Bob Kennedy
he Bentway is proposing a T heavy cycling and pedestrian bridge over Fort York Boulevard that would land only
May 11, 2026
by
Tanya Grodzinski
Richard V. Barbuto New York’s War of 1812: Politics, Society and Combat (Volume 71, Campaigns & Commanders Series) University
May 11, 2026
by
Audrey Rochette
To care for, to protect: Ganawendan and Ganawenim (animate) Recommendations for Indigenous Collections Management City of Toronto Museums &
May 11, 2026
by
Friends of Fort York
DIANNE GRAVES (1947–2021) n early June, historian Dianne I Graves passed away from complications of cancer. Dianne Graves (nee
May 11, 2026
by
Friends of Fort York
MARY ALLODI (1929–2021) ary Macaulay Allodi was a senior M art historian and a pioneer of the study of
May 11, 2026
by
Friends of Fort York
aitlin Wainwright has left Fort York National K Historic Site after 20 months as the Acting Manager. She’ll be
May 11, 2026
by
Friends of Fort York
he two young women who have been leading sections of T the Fort York Guard for the past few
May 11, 2026
by
Friends of Fort York
Mrs. Traill’s Advice BOILED CORN TThis is a favourite dish in Canada and the States. When the grains are
May 11, 2026
by
Friends of Fort York
he opening citation is from the introduction to an anthology T of essays edited by Leanne Simpson, Lighting the
May 11, 2026
by
Bob Kennedy
oronto History Museums have undertaken a range of work T in collections management in response to recommendations made in
May 11, 2026
by
Richard Gerrard
t is not often I have a such a good reason to return to a topic I for The
May 11, 2026
by
Friends of Fort York
he North American Hotel was a big four-storey building on T Front Street, at Scott, built in the 1830s






















