We invite your documented contributions.Despite efforts and investments to integrate weather and climate knowledges, often dichotomized into the scientific and the local, a top-down practice of science communication that tends to ignore cultural consensus knowledge still prevails. In essence, it is a continuation of his popular Long Point Settlers Journals and freely presented here. Robert Mutrie and material from the period documents will be presented from his findings. This has become a new area for examination by R. In this area a new generation of young men and women came to maturity then looked further west for their own locations. Many came from the Niagara District, settled as early as 1783 and named for the river on its eastern boundary. Descendants of many of these pioneers have contributed transcripts of their “paper-trail” of documents to Robert Mutrie who will be posting them here with credit to each contributor.
This served as a major attraction not only from Ontario's earlier settlements, but also new arrivals from the United States and still others from Europe, making the young county cosmopolitan. The magnet in the agrarian society was the availability of 200-acre grants of farmland in Norfolk. The Pioneer Lives series now brings to light, on a settler-by-settler basis, their formative years. Concentration on the pioneers’ experience in Norfolk County left their earlier lives unexplored. The Long Point Settlement was founded relatively late compared to the forerunner counties in Eastern Ontario and the Niagara District making the pioneers’ biographies incomplete when viewed solely from a local perspective. This is a gripping series of war and peace biographical articles. Robert Mutrie's series of articles documenting Norfolk's pioneers before, during and after putting down roots in the Long Point Settlement wherever they may have been.
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