Oro African Church
One of the last remaining structures built by a community of African Canadians in the 19th century, designated a National Historic Site.

📜 Designated National Historic Site, built by African Canadians between 1846 and 1849. 🔍 One of North America's oldest African log churches, commemorating Black militiamen of the War of 1812 and early Upper Canada land policy, and a time capsule reminding of an era where equality was a new notion. # Why Go đŸ›ī¸ Explore a significant National Historic Site and landmark of Black history. 📖 Learn about Black Canadian history, the War of 1812, and the Underground Railroad's northern terminus. 🙏 Reflect on the heritage of early Black settlers. đŸŒŗ Visit the grounds of one of North America's oldest African log churches and explore a preserved wood-framed building with rich heritage. # Why Avoid âš ī¸ Church building currently closed for tours. # Tips â„šī¸ An unmarked cemetery is present on the church grounds; look for the road sign.

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