Résultats

      "The most spectacular - and puzzling - discovery find to date is the bowl of a pottery pipe that the scientists say is 3,500 years old. The pipe is of 'monitor' design, and originated in the Mississippi Valley. Even for a 700-year-old village, it is an 'antique.'"

      "If enthused Scarborough Township officials and businessmen have there way - and it now seems likely they will - the site of the Indian ossuary on Tabor's Hill will become the world's greatest shrine of North American Indian lore."

      This picture was taken at St. John's corner (corner of Fifth Line and Tuscarora Road) at Anderson's Place(store). Grandchildren of Sam and Minnie Anderson,standing by the Rambler Station Wagon belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, parents of Patricia and Don. Back Row l-r: Green, Laurel Jacqualine; Anderson, Minnie; Anderson, …

      This picture was taken at St.John's Anglican Church at the corner of Fifth Line and Tuscarora Road. These are the surviving siblings as of c. 1956 L-R: Anderson, Samuel; Anderson, Ida; Anderson, Edith; Anderson, Mary; Anderson, Susan; Anderson, Art Predeceased by brothers John C. Anderson, Albert Anderson, and David who …

      Newspaper article from 1956 describing the speech given by Citizenship Minister Pickersgill following the reinterment of bones from a mass grave unearthed at the Tabor Hill construction site in Scarborough. Emily General's response to his speech is also outlined.

      Newspaper detailing visit by Scarborough Reeve Gus Harris with hereditary chiefs to discuss reinterment of bones. Left to right Alex Nanticoke, David Thomas, Bernice Green, Jacob Thomas, Jacob Skye, William Johnson, Gus Harris, Howard Skye, Emerson Hill.

      Article describing the reinterrment of Native bones unearthed during construction at Tabor Hill in Scarborough.

      Photographs from reinterment in Scarborough. Clockwise from left Chief Howard Skye, Chief Tehanakarine, Albert Green, Teddy Jacobs, Louis Paint, Verna Logan, Bill John, Chief Joseph Logan, Gus Harris, J.H. Neville, Chief William Johnson, Chief Jasper Hill