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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Glencoe, Ontario

 
By Barry Swackhamer, August 11, 2014
Battle Hill Marker
1 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — Battle Hill
English Here was fought the Battle of Longwoods, 4th March, 1814. United States troops were entrenched on this hill. The British losses were Captain D. Johnson and Lieutenant P. Graeme and twelve men of the Royal Scots Light Company and . . . Map (db m78370) HM
2 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — Battle of Longwoods — March 4, 1814
The view from the British side (left side) Commanded by Captain James Basden Royal Scots Light • Western (Caldwell) Rangers • 89th Foot Light • Kent and Middlesex Militia • British Indian Department On March 3, 1814, the . . . Map (db m78369) HM WM
3 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — Burns Presbyterian Church, Mosa
Gaelic-speaking families from Argyllshire, Scotland settled in this area as early as 1826. They met for worship services, and in 1835 began a log church that was never completed. A second log church was built in the early 1840's and a formal . . . Map (db m274281) HM
4 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — 1 — Burns Presbyterian Church Mosa — Middlesex Heritage Trail —
Founded by twelve families in approximately 1835, the first Presbyterian Church of Mosa was a meager pioneer log building constructed on a site across from the present day church. The original log structure was soon deemed unsuitable and the . . . Map (db m274277) HM
5 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — 16 — Glen Hall — Middlesex Heritage Trail —
Situated in Mosa Township at Concession #2, Lot 1, a substantial Georgian style brick home was built in 1854 for Angus Peter McDonald by Nathanial Currie. The main structure of the house measures forty feet by forty feet with a large porch. A grove . . . Map (db m274184) HM
6 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — Glencoe
The birth of a settlement here can be attributed to the location; that is, the intersection of the Great Western Railroad and the town line road between Ekfrid and Mosa townships. Ekfrid Township was surveyed in 1820 and Mosa, in 1821, and . . . Map (db m274218) HM
7 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — Glencoe Cenotaph
Dedicated to those who served their country by Land - Sea - Air World War I 1914-1918 World War II 1939-1945 Korea Peacekeeping Forces Afghanistan War 2001-2014 Map (db m274217) WM
8 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — Glencoe Dominion Building
Glencoe's imposing 3-storey brick and stone Dominion Building was constructed on this site in 1909 to house a Post Office, Canada Customs and Caretaker's Quarters. In 1927, the Hon. J.C. Elliot, M. P. from this area, the Minister of Public Works . . . Map (db m274219) HM
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9 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — 14 — Grand Trunk and Wabash Train Station — Middlesex Heritage Trail —
With the construction of the Great Western Railway between Toronto and Windsor in 1853, the village of Glencoe became a regular train stop for immigrants settling in the region. In May 1904, this grand old rail station was built to service the . . . Map (db m274213) HM
10 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — Peter McArthur — 1866-1924
Born near Appin Upper Canada, McArthur attended the University of Toronto and worked briefly for the Toronto Mail before moving to New York in 1890. In 1896 he became editor of Truth and as such encouraged both Canadian and . . . Map (db m274125) HM
11 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — 18 — Peter McArthur: the Sage of Ekfrid — Middlesex Heritage Trail —
Peter McArthur, the writer known as "the "Sage of Ekfrid" was self described as a writer who "played at farming". Peter McArthur began life in 1866 on the family homestead at lot 17, concession 1 in Ekfrid Township two miles southwest of Appin. . . . Map (db m274127) HM
12 Ontario, Middlesex County, Glencoe — 15 — Village of Glencoe 1856 — (Formerly Known as “Dundonald”- 1853) — Middlesex Heritage Trail —
Designated as a train stop on the Great Western Railway in 1853, the hamlet of Dundonald was first established by two land owners, John Duncanson and Angus Peter McDonald. In 1854 when the first train stopped at Dundonald, the hamlet was not . . . Map (db m274215) HM
 
 
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Jun. 4, 2026