The current Bridgepoint Active Healthcare facility opened in 2013, and won several design awards. The name may refer to the practice of torchlight salmon spearing on the river.Įvolving from a House of Refuge for the 'poor, needy, and disabled,' to the Riverdale Isolation Hospital during smallpox and diphtheria outbreaks, to a modern care and rehabilitation hospital through the twentieth century, this space has long been dedicated to patient care. Waasayishkodenayosh is an Anishinaabemowin name for the lower Don River that means burning light point. This burial ground overlooks what is now known as The Don River Valley Park. A small collection of artifacts is displayed in a glass case at Withrow Public School. Human remains from the site are still held at the ROM. A slate point found at the site is currently housed at the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) and is on display within the Daphne Cockwell Gallery. Some of the artifacts found at the site included slate daggers, arrowheads, a stone axe, a slate knife, and pottery fragments.
Two separate burial places were disturbed during the excavation. David Boyle, a provincial archeologist, oversaw the excavation of the site.
In 1886, while a road bed was being dug to create Withrow Avenue, workers unearthed a First Nations burial ground and camp beneath what are now the school grounds. The Withrow Archaeological Site is marked by a plaque on the wall of Withrow Public School. There are Heritage Toronto plaques in front of each noting the contributions of both. Hubbard constructed this house for his family, and his son Frederick built one next door. He was known as the 'Cicero of the Council Chamber' for his eloquence. Hubbard was the first visible minority elected to public office in Toronto, and was elected every year until 1908, before retiring from the council in 1913. Hubbard ran for council in 1893 (defeated by only seven votes) and won the following year to represent Ward 4, which at the time ran from St. Brown hired him as driver, and encouraged him to enter politics. Hubbard formed a friendship with George Brown (noted abolitionist, newspaper editor, father of confederation) after he saved Brown from drowning in the Don River. Born in 1842 to parents that had been freed from slavery, William Peyton Hubbard initially started his career as a baker, inventing and patenting a new kind of commercial bake oven, before going to work for his uncle's chauffer service. Please observe the house from the sidewalk only. Get more from TVLine.*Note: Private property. Young Sheldon: Every Big Bang Theory Cameo, Easter Egg and Future Reveal The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More Super Women: Empowering Words From Scandal, Handmaid's Tale, Game of Thrones, Veronica Mars and More Press PLAY above for a sneak peek at this week’s Riverdale, and then tell us in the comments: Are you rooting for Jughead and Veronica to make it official? In this week’s episode, titled “Tales in a Jugular Vein,” “Principal Featherhead takes aim at the negative influence comic books have over kids, just as Jughead is tasked by Pep Comics to write four tales for a new issue,” per the official description. But are we buying them as an actual couple yet? These two have been getting closer ever since Veronica’s make-out party, and they do share an interest in old movies. Jughead admits he’s having trouble keeping up with “the horny teens of Riverdale High” - his words, not ours - and Veronica locks eyes with him as she contends that high school should be a place “where boys can chase girls, and vice versa.” Jughead is woefully oblivious, though, and doesn’t even catch when Ronnie admits she’s been “feigning an interest in comic books” to get his attention. The Flash and Green Arrow Reunite! Read Our Recap of the Super Friends' Final Team-Up and Grade the Episode Riverdale Boss Answers a Burning Season 7 Question: Where's Reggie? Riverdale Recap: A Make-Out Party Leaves Everyone Hot and Bothered After some debate about his story’s message, Veronica changes the subject, revealing that she heard Archie and Cheryl have split up, and “in the end, they didn’t do much more than neck.” TVLine has an exclusive sneak peek at this Wednesday’s episode (The CW, 9/8c), and in it, Jughead shares one of his gruesome comic book stories with Veronica, who’s seemingly impressed by the gore. Riverdale is committed to mixing up its romantic couples this season - and this one might be the oddest combination of all.
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