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Boyd Office – Boyd Heritage Museum
History Meg Barton History Meg Barton

Boyd Office – Boyd Heritage Museum

Mossom Boyd emigrated as an orphan in 1834 to visit friend John Darcus who had settled west of Bobcaygeon on the north shore of Sturgeon Lake. Darcus persuaded him to stay, and Boyd took up a farm nearby.

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Bill Dunbar
History Meg Barton History Meg Barton

Bill Dunbar

Originally from Bridgenorth, Bill Dunbar became a legend during his years working for Mossom Boyd as a shanty foreman. In the nineteenth century, many young men went north to work for lumber companies in the winter and lived larger than life.

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Martha Whetung
History Meg Barton History Meg Barton

Martha Whetung

To the end of the nineteenth century, the lakes of South Central Ontario were typically just called the Trent Valley, which was assured a place in the Canadian English-language public, because of the never-ending political lobbying to get the Trent Canal built.

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Call for Submissions
Fenelon Falls Meg Barton Fenelon Falls Meg Barton

Call for Submissions

The Fenelon Arts Committee (FAC), a part of the Kawartha Works Community Co-op (KWCC), in partnership with the City of Kawartha Lakes, is bringing The Downtown Sculpture Exhibition back to Fenelon Falls for a third season. The exhibition of six sculptures will be on display from May to October 2026.

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