Uploaded October 2024 | Updated September 2026, 32 minutes ago
University of Toronto Mississauga researchers are collaborating with Sagamok Anishnawbek and the Ojibwe Cultural Foundation on Manitoulin Island to identify and catalogue more than 57,000 ancestral artifacts. The items – which include bones, arrowheads, bits of clothing and even parts of a harmonica – were first discovered by Ontario archaeologists decades ago along the north shore of Lake Huron.
University of Toronto Mississauga researchers are collaborating with Sagamok Anishnawbek and the Ojibwe Cultural Foundation on Manitoulin Island to identify and catalogue more than 57,000 ancestral artifacts. The items – which include bones, arrowheads, bits of clothing and even parts of a harmonica – were first discovered by Ontario archaeologists decades ago along the north shore of Lake Huron.
