Maps
Geographic focus of Where Histories Meet
Toronto Carrying Place portage routes, by Jean-Baptiste-Louis Franquelin, 1688
Toronto Carrying-Place Trail (east and west)
John Graves Simcoe’s 1793 journey to Matchedash Bay
Historical Wendat and adjacent Iroquoian societies
Haudenosaunee villages on the north shore of Lake Ontario, late seventeenth century
Humber and Black Creek watersheds
Historical Wendat, Seneca, and Mississauga villages on the Humber River
Mississauga routes into southern Ontario
Anishinaabe place names, south-central Ontario
Regional Anishinaabe Council Fires
The Humber route of the Toronto Carrying-Place Trail
Fur trade from the Humber River to French and English trading posts and centres
Lands granted to the Six Nations through the Haldimand Proclamation of 1784
British land purchase strategy, 1783–88
Land ceded in 1805 Treaty 13 according to a 1911 map
Treaty 13 boundaries superimposed on a modern road map
Detail from “A Map of the Province of Upper Canada,” 1800
Early settlers near The Village at Black Creek
Indigenous engagement in selected battles in the War of 1812
The Mississaugas and Chippewas at the Battle of York, 1813
Anishinaabe land treaties, by date
Mississaugas of the Credit land treaties, 1781–1820
Regional fur trade via Newmarket and Holland Landing
Mills in the Greater Toronto Area, 1859–60
The King’s Mill on the Humber River, 1793
Indigenous attendance at Yonge St. Methodist gatherings
Peter Jones’ missionary travels and fundraising tours
Credit Mission and land cessions on the Credit River
Chippewa family traditional hunting territories as described in 1923
The Coldwater and Narrows Reserve (1830–36) and present-day First Nations
Chippewa and settler villages at Orillia, 1836
Saugeen “Indian Territories,” 1844
Lots purchased for the Chippewas of Rama Reserve
Mississaugas of Scugog Island Reserve, 1844
Reduction of Six Nations lands and Mississauga relocation to New Credit
Participating communities at the Grand General Council, 1870–1906
Relationship Charts
Chiefs of Lakes Huron and Simcoe in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and mid-nineteenth centuries
Mississauga relations of Augustus Jones
Haudenosaunee relations of Augustus Jones
Relations of Thayendanegea / Joseph Brant
The Fishers and related families
Borland & Roe, Newmarket fur traders, and their connections
Peter and William Robinson, fur traders of Newmarket and Holland Landing
The geographic focus of Where Histories Meet