The deadly Ontario train crash that saved countless lives [LH]
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The Horseshoe Hill train crash in Caledon, Ont. killed seven people on September 3, 1907. It affected countless families across Ontario but it also brought some good. A group of women used the tragedy to bring Orangeville its first hospital.
In this episode of Living History, we’ll visit the site of the wreck, see the old railway roadbed, explore the health care legacy as it stands today in Orangeville, and hear how this deadly railway would claim more lives until the day it was ripped up.
WATCH NEXT WEEK’S FOOTNOTES VIDEO FOR MORE ON THIS STORY!
If you go to see these featured places for yourself, please tag me in your photos! Follow the series on Instagram at @LivingHistoryCA and use hashtag #LivingHistoryCA
***
ABOUT THE SERIES:
Living History is a series of short documentaries about parts of our history that are still physically visible in some way, while also remaining relevant in the present day. Its first run will focus on stories in Ontario, with future goals of expanding across Canada and beyond. The first episode premiered on May 4, 2023, and there will be new videos (including Footnotes and other bonus content) every Thursday until December, 2023.
ABOUT THE CREATOR:
Warren Schlote is an award-winning multimedia storyteller based in Sudbury, Ont. He has extensive experience in daily news journalism and feature writing, largely through The Manitoulin Expositor and CBC News, but creating documentaries remains his passion. Please visit https://WarrenSchlote.ca to learn more about Warren.
https://ko-fi.com/warrenthereporter
The Horseshoe Hill train crash in Caledon, Ont. killed seven people on September 3, 1907. It affected countless families across Ontario but it also brought some good. A group of women used the tragedy to bring Orangeville its first hospital.
In this episode of Living History, we’ll visit the site of the wreck, see the old railway roadbed, explore the health care legacy as it stands today in Orangeville, and hear how this deadly railway would claim more lives until the day it was ripped up.
WATCH NEXT WEEK’S FOOTNOTES VIDEO FOR MORE ON THIS STORY!
If you go to see these featured places for yourself, please tag me in your photos! Follow the series on Instagram at @LivingHistoryCA and use hashtag #LivingHistoryCA
***
ABOUT THE SERIES:
Living History is a series of short documentaries about parts of our history that are still physically visible in some way, while also remaining relevant in the present day. Its first run will focus on stories in Ontario, with future goals of expanding across Canada and beyond. The first episode premiered on May 4, 2023, and there will be new videos (including Footnotes and other bonus content) every Thursday until December, 2023.
ABOUT THE CREATOR:
Warren Schlote is an award-winning multimedia storyteller based in Sudbury, Ont. He has extensive experience in daily news journalism and feature writing, largely through The Manitoulin Expositor and CBC News, but creating documentaries remains his passion. Please visit https://WarrenSchlote.ca to learn more about Warren.
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