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“Toronto’s archeological treasures still buried (in bankers’ boxes, garages, basements and lockers)”

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Ontario Archaeology Guide

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Archaeological and Cultural Heritage Services, Inc.
Conserving and sharing Ontario's cultural legacy.
🏘️🔬🕵️👷🏾‍♀️🌲🚣👣
Send us your heritage questions!

We hope you had a chance to celebrate Canada amids

We hope you had a chance to celebrate Canada amidst our glorious natural landscapes 🇨🇦
This stunning field photo captures a branch of the Credit River, Shaw’s Creek, taken by Becca Clark.

The Timber Village Museum held the grand opening o

The Timber Village Museum held the grand opening of their new exhibition, Echoes of the Misswezahging Ziibii: Rematriation, Resilience, and the Continuing Story of the Mississagi People. ASI’s Ciprian Ardelean visited the exhibition and captured some fantastic photos to share this incredible work!
This exhibit will be open until December 26, 2026.

Tomorrow is National Indigenous Peoples Day! On th

Tomorrow is National Indigenous Peoples Day! On this day, we take the opportunity to honour the traditions, cultures, and contributions of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities across the country.
We hope you’ll take a moment to join in this celebration!
We’d also like to highlight an exhibition opening today at the Timber Village Museum in Blind River, ON - Echoes of the Misswezahging Ziibii: Rematriation, Resilience, and the Continuing Story of the Mississagi People. Learn more about this exhibit in our post.
We’re also excited to continue sharing museum exhibitions that highlight Indigenous heritage - so stay tuned!
#NIPD

Archaeology and Cultural Heritage are the studies

Archaeology and Cultural Heritage are the studies of past peoples, their diverse lives, stories, and experiences. Every year, our social media team looks forward to curating our Progress Flag pride rainbow! It is a joyful tradition and a meaningful opportunity to creatively celebrate the wonderful LGBTQIA2+ people who work at ASI, have worked alongside us, and whose lives we uncover through our work.
🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️
We hope everyone has a safe and festive Pride Month!
#pride #asirainbow #ontarioarchaeology #ontarioheritage

On archaeological sites, we often find fragments o

On archaeological sites, we often find fragments of broken ceramics – these are referred to as “sherds.” This delightful sherd, found on a mid-19th century farmstead, features a purple transfer print decoration. Our analysts are hoping you might recognize the illustration, please leave a comment below with your guesses!
Thank you all for joining us on our Progress Flag rainbow of artifacts, built heritage, and field photos.
The final stripe of the Progress Flag is PURPLE, representing spirit – the energy of pride, purpose, and unity.
💜
#pride #asirainbow

The trowel. An essential tool - in Ontario we use

The trowel. An essential tool - in Ontario we use these tools mostly for precise hand excavation, for surface clearing, to expose stratigraphy, in artifact recovery, and more!
The Progress Flag’s BLUE stripe represents serenity, soothing the spirit and offering calm amidst the chaos.
We hope everyone has a lovely and safe weekend, and we hope to see you back on Monday for our final purple selection.
Photo Credit: Poorya Kashani
#pride #asirainbow

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Recent Updates

The Location, Architecture, and Adaptive Re-use of Motherhouse Properties in Ontario

June 16, 2025

ASI’s Response to the Proposed Ontario Bill 5

May 9, 2025

Setting the Scene: Landscapes and Place-making in CRM

April 25, 2025

Tracing the Irish Famine Diaspora through Archaeology

April 25, 2025

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