By Lisa Iesse Writer An ancient Indigenous cemetery in Long Point considered the \u201cfirst true cemetery in Ontario,\u201d is currently part of a burial site investigation. But provincial officials would not comment on why the site is under investigation. Dakota Moniz, interim director of communications and legislative affairs, with the Ministry of Citizenship and Multiculturalism (MCM) told Turtle Island\u2008News April 19th the \u201d Port Royal site, also referred to as the \u201cBruce Boyd\u201d site\u201d is currently part of a \u201cburial site investigation (BSI).\u201d MCM did not respond to questions about when and how the burial site investigation began. Archaeologists reported that many First Nations people were buried at the ancient cemetery across different time periods going back about 10,000 years. One known grave held both an elder and a child,… <\/p>\n
By Lisa Iesse Writer An ancient Indigenous cemetery in Long Point considered the \u201cfirst true cemetery in Ontario,\u201d is currently part of a burial site investigation. But provincial officials would not comment on why the site is under investigation. Dakota Moniz, interim director of communications and legislative affairs, with the Ministry of Citizenship and Multiculturalism (MCM) told Turtle Island\u2008News April 19th the \u201d Port Royal site, also referred to as the \u201cBruce Boyd\u201d site\u201d is currently part of a \u201cburial site investigation (BSI).\u201d MCM did not respond to questions about when and how the burial site investigation began. Archaeologists reported that many First Nations people were buried at the ancient cemetery across different time periods going back about 10,000 years. One known grave held both an elder and a child,... <\/p>\n