A Mohawk warrior at Queenston Heights “We then came in sight of the enemy at the other end of
Original printed pages
Articles in this issue
Garrison Crossing is working. The towers of the Ordnance The two stainless-steel spans over the rail corridors are brand-new
Fort York’s soldiers, then and now Soldiers built the garrison in 1793, defended it during the War of 1812
o fewer than four rental towers are rising at the west end of Garrison Common while a fifth, built
Ginger snaps! One pound of butter, one of sugar, one pint of molasses, one teacup of ginger, three teaspoons
ell informed readers of our summer issue will have noticed two (at least) errors of the editor worth correcting.
T he final campaign for the liberation of Europe was underway 75 years ago this autumn – do you
DECEMBER The Cook’s Apprentice: A Baking Workshop for Children Saturday, December 7, 1 pm to 3:30 pm Cakes, biscuits
The Cook’s Apprentice: A Savoury Cooking Workshop for Children Saturday, December 14, 1 pm to 3:30 pm Dine like
Mince Pies: An Historical Cooking Workshop Sunday, November 24, 11 am to 3 pm Learn how to make the
NOVEMBER In Flanders Fields: A Multicultural Poetry Event Saturday, November 9, 5 pm to 8 pm Poets and readers
OCTOBER Canada’s Table: A Celebration of Our Cookbooks Saturday, October 19, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fort York National
itled “Entrance to the Port of Toronto,” this delightful watercolour is one of more than 150 works created by
A Mohawk Memoir from the War of 1812: John Norton – Teyoninhokarawen, Introduced, Annotated, and Edited by Carl Benn
New fifes in the field Our fifes and drums, in the uniforms of the Canadian Regiment of Fencible Infantry,
Beleaguered teachers! Have you brought your class down to Fort York? You can for as little per pupil as
