Alderville First Nation is a band of Mississaugas , a sub-nation of the Ojibways . The Alderville and Sugar Island 37A reserves belong to that First Nation band government .
36-550: Alderville is one of two reserves of the Alderville First Nation , along with Sugar Island 37A . Alderville consists of six non-contiguous areas surrounded by the township of Alnwick/Haldimand . It was previously known as Alderville 37 . This article about an Indian reserve in Ontario is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Alderville First Nation The Alderville First Nation
72-683: A census division of the Canadian province of Ontario . Settled by indigenous peoples , the county has significant archeological sites. These include the LeVescounte Mounds of the Point Peninsula complex people, built about 2000 years ago. The county was created by Upper Canada 's founding lieutenant-governor John Graves Simcoe on July 16, 1792. It was named after Prince Edward Augustus, Duke of Kent (the fourth son of King George III and father of Queen Victoria ) who
108-420: A grey market , neither subject to nor operating by provincial dispensary laws. Albert Smoke (1894–1944) was a long-distance runner who competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics and placed third at the 1922 Boston Marathon . Prince Edward County, Ontario Prince Edward County ( PEC ) is a single-tier municipality in southern Ontario , Canada . Its coastline on Lake Ontario’s northeastern shore
144-804: A Biblical worldview to families in Prince Edward County. Albert College in nearby Belleville is attended by many Prince Edward County residents as it is a short bus ride away. Previously the Prince Edward County Board of Education served the county. The county is served by 1 EMS station of Hastings-Quinte EMS . Policing is provided from the Ontario Provincial Police detachment located in Picton. The mainly-volunteer Prince Edward County Fire Department operates from ten fire stations located throughout
180-581: A large irregular headland or littoral at the eastern end of Lake Ontario , just west of the head of the St. Lawrence River . This headland (officially named Prince Edward County in 1792 ) is surrounded on the north and east by the Bay of Quinte . As the Murray Canal now connects the bay to Lake Ontario across the only land connection, the county is technically an island. Murray Canal is crossed by 2 swing bridges,
216-535: A summer music festival and school for string students from 12–18 years old, and an annual season of professional theatre produced by Festival Players of Prince Edward County. One of the few surviving art-deco movie houses in Ontario, Picton's downtown Regent Theatre, is host to a variety of plays, musicals and art movie screenings throughout the year. Prince Edward County has a live comedy scene with Taste That! producing regular improv and sketch comedy shows throughout
252-434: Is an Anishinaabe First Nation located in southern Ontario , Canada. As of December 2017, Alderville First Nation had 1,162 registered band members, of which their on-Reserve population was only 323 people, meaning the majority of their registered population live outside the reserve (off-reserve) in neighbouring communities. The community is governed by an elected Chief and Council and maintains political affiliations with
288-411: Is known for Sandbanks Provincial Park , sand beaches, and limestone cliffs. The Regent Theatre, a restored Edwardian Opera House, sits at the heart of the town of Picton on the Bay of Quinte . Nearby Macaulay Heritage Park highlights local history through its 19th-century buildings. In 2016, Prince Edward County had a census population of 24,735. Prince Edward County is a single-tier municipality and
324-482: Is led by CYA certified instructors, and so successful participants receive CYA certificates. For those seeking sailing adventures, County Sailing Adventures provides daily cruises departing from Waupoos Marina, offering access to some of the finest freshwater sailing grounds globally. Visitors can sail to the edge of the Marysburgh Vortex or anchor off Little Bluff for lunch and a refreshing swim. Despite
360-757: Is preserved at the Mariners Park Museum in South Marysburgh. Additionally, Picton is home to the Archives and Collections Society which houses an extensive collection of documents related to the Great Lakes, maritime history, and navigation. The Prince Edward County Yacht Club, situated in Picton Harbour, offers a junior sailing program for youngsters aged 10–18, utilizing monohull dinghies for on-water instruction. The program
396-768: Is the province's newest Designated Viticultural Area , which helps identify the origin of a wine and its grapes.” ( The Globe and Mail ) Events also include the Spring Birding Festival; Prince Edward County Authors' Festival; the County Jazz Festival, a summer event; the Prince Edward County Music Festival (a chamber music series) held on the same fall weekend as the Prince Edward County Studio and Gallery Tour; "Music at Port Milford,"
SECTION 10
#1732776385972432-542: The 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , Prince Edward County had a population of 25,704 living in 11,332 of its 13,557 total private dwellings, a change of 3.9% from its 2016 population of 24,735 . With a land area of 1,052.61 km (406.41 sq mi), it had a population density of 24.4/km (63.2/sq mi) in 2021. Prince Edward County is home to the Music at Port Milford Chamber Music Academy & Festival, Classical Unbound Festival,
468-499: The Alnwick/Haldimand Township approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Cobourg , and occupies a total area of 1,199.8 hectares (2,965 acres). They also maintain a smaller parcel of land on nearby Sugar Island, the 40.5 hectares (100 acres) Sugar Island 37A Indian Reserve ( 44°13′N 78°8.25′W / 44.217°N 78.13750°W / 44.217; -78.13750 ). It has been home to
504-711: The American Revolution , the community found itself under increased pressure. Having lost its American colonies, the British relocated the soldiers and civilians loyal to the crown (also known as the United Empire Loyalists ) around the Bay of Quinte area. A swath of land between Belleville and Brockville was purchased from the Mississaugas in the 1783 Crawford Purchase , and the land around
540-658: The Ogemawahj Tribal Council , a non-political Regional Chiefs' Council, and the Anishinabek Nation political organization. The reserve comprises two areas. The main reserve, the Alderville First Nation (formerly designated as Alderville Indian Reserve 37 by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada ), is located near the south shores of Rice Lake in Ontario ( 44°11′N 78°04′W / 44.183°N 78.067°W / 44.183; -78.067 ). It consists of six non-contiguous areas within
576-612: The Bay of Quinte was given specifically to the Mohawks under the leadership of Chief John Deserontyon , who had been dispossessed of their traditional territory in modern-day New York State . This group of Mohawks came to be the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte First Nation on what is now known as the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory . The Mississaugas of the area lived alongside the Mohawks and other Haudenosaunee for
612-1272: The County since 2015, and the annual Comedy Country festival that pairs local acts with professional comedians from across Canada. Theatre companies include: the County Stage Company, Prince Edward Community Theatre and The Marysburgh Mummers. Prince Edward County is home to many wineries, distilleries, and hard-cider companies. These include; Amanda's Vineyards, Black Prince Winery, Broken Stone Winery, Chadsey's Cairns Winery, Cape Winyard, Casa-Dea Estates Winery, Closson Chase Winery, County Cider Company, Del-Gatto Estates Ltd. Devils Wishbone Winery, Domaine Darius, Exultet Estates, Grange of Prince Edward Estate Winery, Gravel Hill Vineyards, Half Moon Bay Winery, Harwood Estate Wineyard, Hillier Creek Estates, Hinterland Wine Company, Hubbs Creek Vineyard, Huff Estates Winery, Karlo Estates, Keint-he Winery & Vineyard, Lacey Estates Winery, Lighthall Vineyards, Norman Hardie Winery, Rosehall Run, Sandbanks Winery, Stanners Vineyard, Sugarbush Vineyard, Thirty Three Vines Winery, Three Dog Winery, Trail Estate Winery, Traynor Family Vineyard, and Waupoos Estates Winery and Vineyard. Wellington Dukes, located in
648-557: The County which allow tourists to enjoy water-sports such as those offered through Westlake Wakeboarding School, kayaking, canoeing, tubing, and more. Beside the historic Crystal Palace is the County Youth Park. While the region is known for a large retirement community, young people come to the County to visit the skatepark and playground located in the corner of the Picton Fairgrounds property (which also holds
684-901: The Eastern Ontario Junior C Hockey League. Picton claimed the 2011 Empire "B" Junior C Championship by defeating the Amherstview Jets 4–3 and the defending champions, Napanee Raiders, 4–2 in best-of-seven series. In 2013, the Pirates added to their legacy by winning the Ontario Hockey Association's Schmalz Cup, solidifying their Junior C supremacy in the province with a five-game victory over the Essex 73's. Prince Edward County boasts over 500 kilometers of shoreline, offering numerous sheltered harbors and boating facilities. The region's rich sailing history
720-678: The Jazz Festival in the month of August. Some of Canada's most prolific jazz musicians gather in the county for this festival. Prince Edward County has become a vacation destination with Sandbanks Provincial Park , and Ontario's newest VQA wine Appellation as the twin centrepieces of the tourism industry. Hotels, motels and bed & breakfast accommodations are abundant. Prince Edward County's main water attractions are said to be its white sand beaches. Together, Sandbanks Provincial Park , North Beach Provincial Park attract over 600,000 visitors yearly. There are numerous campgrounds throughout
756-574: The Mississauga division of the Anishinaabe (Ojibwa) Nation since the mid-1830s. For centuries until the early 19th century, the ancestors of the people who would found Alderville First Nation had lived in their traditional lands around the Bay of Quinte - located approximately 90 kilometres (56 mi) east of the Nation's current location. With the influx of refugee settlements following
SECTION 20
#1732776385972792-661: The PEC Jazz Festival, and the Prince Edward County Chamber Music Festival. Music at Port Milford, established in 1987 is said to bring together promising young musicians for a chamber music summer camp and festival on the shores of South Bay. In the summer, PEC also hosts the Classical Unbound Festival, with performances of classical music in unconventional venues and contexts by Canadian musicians, and
828-656: The Picton Arena, the Prince Edward Curling Club & Crystal Palace). For example, the YoungLife youth event "Road Rage" had teens of all ages visiting skateboard parks across Ontario and then entering their homemade skateboarding video into a contest; Picton was one of their stops. Prince Edward County in recent years has said to have become a top culinary destination, from the historic Black River Cheese Company which started operations in 1901 to
864-541: The Town of Picton, the villages of Bloomfield and Wellington, and the townships of Ameliasburgh, Athol, Hallowell, Hillier, North Marysburgh, Sophiasburgh, and South Marysburgh amalgamated to form a new municipality with the official legal name of Prince Edward County. Each of the former municipalities is now a ward. The following are former municipalities: Prince Edward County is located in Southern Ontario on
900-599: The area until 1997. Prince Edward County is near top educational institutions in Kingston and Belleville including Queen’s University , the Royal Military College of Canada , St. Lawrence College and Loyalist College . The Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board serves close to 17,000 students each day at 46 elementary and eight secondary schools. The district covers a wide geographical area of 7,221 square kilometers bordered by Maynooth to
936-458: The emigration of top artists and chefs to the area – like the "Taste" celebration or "Six Barrels for Six Chefs", the County has created a niche in the new Creative Economy . “It's yet another point of pride for Prince Edward County, which has become the gastronomic capital of Ontario — a fertile island bursting with vineyards, organic farms and a community of artists and chefs. Tucked into the "golden triangle" between Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa, it
972-603: The establishment of about 50 vineyards and close to 30 wineries ; as a result, Prince Edward County is one of Ontario's designated viticultural areas. The lake effect from Lake Ontario results in heavier snowfall than in neighbouring counties. July is the hottest month and January is the coldest month. Prince Edward County is a community encompassing approximately 1,000 square kilometres (390 sq mi), with over 500 kilometres (310 mi) of shoreline (including inland lakes and bordered by Lake Ontario) with beaches and limestone rich soil. Prince Edward County includes
1008-504: The first few decades after the latter's canoes made landfall. In the 1820s, many people in the community converted to Methodism , and in the case of the two or three hundred Mississaugas who converted, this led them to settle on the small Grape Island, located off Gravelly Point in Prince Edward County . Alderville Reserve is home to "The Green Mile", a concentration of cannabis dispensaries that are sometimes described as
1044-595: The new LEED -certified, award-winning Fifth Town Artisan Cheese Factory. The county held the annual Great Canadian Cheese Festival from 2010 through 2017. This festival, held at the Picton Fairgrounds in June, had cheese-makers from all across Canada who offered more than 125 artisan cheeses for tasting and purchase. The festival also included non-cheese related artisan foods such as breads and condiments, wine, cider and craft beer. It has been on hiatus since 2018. With an increasing number of cultural activities — in part due to
1080-471: The north, Deseronto to the east, Prince Edward County to the south and Quinte West to the west. The Algonquin and Lakeshore Catholic District School Board serve students of the Roman Catholic faith. Approximately 15,000 students attend 36 elementary schools and 5 secondary schools in this school district Sonrise Christian Academy is located at 58 Johnson St. in Picton and offers K–8 education from
1116-566: The official name, Prince Edward is not a county by the standard Ontario definition. It is a single-tier municipal government and handles all municipal services. The former county seat and current council hall is located at the Shire Hall, in Picton . Officially, the area is the smallest single-tier municipality in Ontario and consists of the merged governments of the original county and the 10 former towns, villages and townships, that governed
Alderville, Ontario - Misplaced Pages Continue
1152-514: The population centres of Picton and Wellington and the communities of Albury, Ameliasburg , Bloomfield, Carrying Place , Cherry Valley , Consecon, Cressy, Demorestville , Fawcettville, Glenora, Hillier , Lake on the Mountain, Milford , Mountain View , Northport, Rednersville, Rosehall, Rossmore, Salmon Point, Sophiasburgh, Waupoos , Waupoos Island , West Lake, Woodrous, and Yerexville. In
1188-409: The single lane county road 64 bridge and the two lane country road 33 bridge. Bay of Quinte is crossed by two, 2-lane bridges of about 850m length – one carrying Provincial Highway 62 near Belleville and the other about 24 km east carrying Provincial Highway 49 near Deseronto . The county's relatively mild humid continental climate ( Dfb ) due to the influence of Lake Ontario has led to
1224-684: The village of Wellington, 15 kilometers west of Picton in Prince Edward County, are a prominent fixture in the II-tier league. Over the past twelve seasons, the Wellington Dukes consistently secure top positions in their league. The Prince Edward Community Centre at 375 Main Street serves as the home arena for the Picton Pirates Junior C Hockey Team, known as the "Patcheyes." The Picton Pirates, founded in 1989, participate in
1260-587: The wholly mainland Hastings County . Its longtime militia unit has been The Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment (locally known as the Hasty Ps), whose most famous member was Farley Mowat . This noted author wrote two books about his experiences with the Hasty Ps during the Second World War 's Italian Campaign : The Regiment and a subsequent account, And No Birds Sang . On January 1, 1998,
1296-580: Was commander-in-chief of British North America . Shortly after the American Revolution , the Crown made land grants to some of the earliest United Empire Loyalists to encourage their settlements in Ontario and provide compensation for property lost in the Thirteen Colonies . The county was originally composed of three townships named in honour of three of George III's daughters. For many years Prince Edward County has been closely associated with
#971028