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The Archives of Ontario is the second largest archives in Canada and provides a window into the past for all Ontarians, connecting us with our ancestors, our communities and our government.
- Access Our Collections
The War of 1812 had long term effects on the province of...
- Tracing Your Family History
-The Archives has created numerous resources to make your...
- About Us
Since 1903 the Archives of Ontario has been providing...
- Services to the Public
Using examples from the Archives of Ontario’s collections,...
- Private Records Acquisition
We act as the guardian of Ontario’s documentary memory under...
- Education at the Archives
Education at the Archives of Ontario "The ease of working...
- Art Collection
Dating from 1853, it currently numbers over 2,700 original...
- Explore Our Exhibits
The refreshed exhibit comes as a result of a collaboration...
- Access Our Collections
Archives publiques de l'Ontario.
Search the Archives of Ontario. Discover our archival, library, and art collections. You can find descriptions of: government and private documents, files, and correspondence. books, publications, and pamphlets. photos, art, sound recordings, and moving images. maps and architectural plans. Search by. People | Organization | Creator list.
Explore all digitized items held by Toronto Public Library — including over 100,000 historical photos, maps, postcards & more from Ontario.
The Archives of Ontario are the archives for the province of Ontario, Canada. Founded in 1903 as the Bureau of Archives, the archives are now under the responsibility of the Ministry of Public and Business Service Delivery. The main offices of the archive are located at York University in Toronto.
Search archival collection. The collection contains: documents. photographs, maps, and architectural plans. sound and moving images.
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The Archives of Ontario: The Archives of Ontario is a must visit for Ontario research. Look at these research guides before you go: Branch & SIG Indexes & Databases: The Society has 34 Branches and Special Interest Groups (SIGs) across the province of Ontario.