The Ermatinger•Clergue National Historic Site continues to come to life with the sounds of canon fire, children's laughter and a busy encampment of War of 1812 re-enactors.
The Ermatinger•Clergue National Historic Site continues to come to life with the sounds of canon fire, children's laughter and a busy encampment of War of 1812 re-enactors.
Two of the oldest stone buildings northwest of Toronto are the scene of demonstrations, workshops and other activities in the midst of the period gardens on the lawns.
The Ermatinger Old Stone House, is restored to depict the domestic and professional life of Charles Oakes Ermatinger, who played a pivotal role in the War of 1812.
The imposing Clergue Blockhouse, which was relocated to the Site in 1996 will be stoically overlooking scenes of discovery and acquisition of old skills that are new again until Sunday at 4:40 p.m.
To see some of the many things that await at the Ermatinger•Clergue National Historic Site, please enjoy the video above by SooToday.com's Adam Gualtieri.
If you would like to apply to become a Verified Commenter, please fill out this form.
Dialogue and debate are integral to a free society and we welcome and encourage you to share your views on the issues of the day. We ask that you be respectful of others and their points of view, refrain from personal attacks and stay on topic. To learn about our commenting policies and how our community-based moderation works, please read our Community Guidelines.