At last, after some false starts, the Friends of Fort York and the site staff now have a website
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
The Friends are organized into committees to match more closely the interests of the members, and to get things
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
The process that began in mid-2002, when the FY staff, Management Board, Friends and Parks Canada met to develop
September 20, 2004
by
Carl Benn PhD Chief Curator City of Toronto Museums, Heritage Services
The Friends of Fort York recently acquired an interesting mid-Victorian military manual with a good Toronto provenance. This fine
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
This recipe from the kitchens at Fort York originated with William Verrall, master of the White Hart Inn at
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Parking at Fort York We Need Volunteers The Friends of Fort York will operate the parking facilities at Fort
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Garrison Common Properties Proposed for Inventory The City’s Preservation Board will discuss at its meeting on May 12 recommendations
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
With the death of William Archer, Q.C., on 6 March the Friends of Fort York along with many other
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Originally Wellington Street between Spadina and Portland was called Wellington Place. Today the name describes the neighbourhood bounded by
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Th e Friends Always Welcome New Members For those of you who are not presently members of the Friends
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Sponsors for the 2005 Georgian Dinner Concord Adex Development Loblaw Companies Limited Plazacorp Investments Limited The Sorbara Group Wittington
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
With this special addition of the Fife and Drum we are pleased to be able to provide our members,
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Organized by the Tecumseh Collective of Aboriginal visual artists, the Arts Festival is a celebration to honour Tecumseh, warrior,
September 20, 2004
by
David Spittal
Visitors to Fort York usually focus on the surviving military buildings, the earthworks and other features of the landscape.
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
The kitchens at Fort York have long been known for developing recipes (or receipts as they used to be
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Is there anyone you know out there, maybe someone with accounting experience, who’d be happy to work a few
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Everybody Needs Friends. We Do! We hope you enjoy this newsletter and will pass it on to members
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
On December 13 a public meeting was held in ArtWord Theatre, Portland Street, to report on planned improvements to
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Georgian Dinner The Friends will be holding our annual Georgian dinner for 2005 on June 8 in the Blue
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
One of the more remarkable housing developments among the great many that have occurred on the Garrison Common was
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
This project is in the news again as committees of City Council debate whether to continue funding the planning
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
Rita Davies (Executive Director, Toronto Culture Division), Karen Black (Manager, Museums and Heritage Services), and Richard Shoichet (Chair of
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
DANCE AND DANCE-ABILITY If you like to dance and enjoy 19th century social history, you’ll fit right in at
September 20, 2004
by
Friends of Fort York
The recent federal election saw several people who have a special interest in Fort York elected or re-elected to