Boxes, Bodies, and Backhoes: Excavation and Analysis of the Forgotten Dead of Early Bytown
What's the story of the bones disturbed by excavation for Ottawa's LRT at the former Barrack Hill Cemetery?
Find out from Janet Young, Curator, Physical Anthropology at the Canadian Museum of History. She will address the January meeting of the Ottawa Historical Association.
7 pm, Tuesday 16 January 2018 at Library and Archives Canada. All welcome!!
I cannot attend the meeting of January 16th but would appreciate if someone contacted me as I believe I have family buried at the Barracks Cemetery. His was born in 1842 and died as a baby. I would appreciate if someone contacted me. Thank you,
I am unable to attend the meeting of January 16th but would appreciate if someone would get in touch with me as I believe I know one of the babies buried in Barracks Cemetery. He was born in 1842 and died when only a baby.
I cannot attend the meeting of January 16th but would appreciate if someone contacted me as I believe I have family buried at the Barracks Cemetery. His was born in 1842 and died as a baby. I would appreciate if someone contacted me. Thank you,
ReplyDeleteD. Britt
I am unable to attend the meeting of January 16th but would appreciate if someone would get in touch with me as I believe I know one of the babies buried in Barracks Cemetery. He was born in 1842 and died when only a baby.
ReplyDeleteD. Britt
If you want to reach Janet Young reach her at 819 776 8180 or email janet.young@historymuseum.ca/.
ReplyDelete