The Ice Age and Origins of the Humber Watershed
Toronto, Ontario
Introduction
Overview of the
Humber River
Global and Continental Glaciation
Land Form Development in North America
Geological History
of the Great Lakes
Development of the
Oak Ridges Moraine
Geology of the
Humber River Watershed
Ecology & Recreation
Early Inhabitants
Maps of the
Humber River Watershed
Photo Gallery Humber River Watershed
This website was created by Robert Galway as a retirement project stimulated by living for 40 years on the banks of the Humber River in the historic residential neighbourhood of Baby Point
Robert is a graduate of Victoria College, University of Toronto (1958) where he had the good fortune of taking courses in Geological Sciences while obtaining a degree in Political Science & Economics
After ten years working during summer vacation periods as a Geophysical Operator and in Geological Exploration in Northern Ontario and Labrador he completed his M.D at University of Toronto (1963). Subsequently, he obtained his Fellowship in Orthopaedic Surgery (1970) and practised in the west of Toronto for over thirty years.
A long standing interest in aviation led to a pilot licence with IFR and Float ratings. In more recent time, his interest in the outdoors led to cruising the crystal waters of northern Georgian Bay, as well as the North Channel
Robert is a graduate of Victoria College, University of Toronto (1958) where he had the good fortune of taking courses in Geological Sciences while obtaining a degree in Political Science & Economics
After ten years working during summer vacation periods as a Geophysical Operator and in Geological Exploration in Northern Ontario and Labrador he completed his M.D at University of Toronto (1963). Subsequently, he obtained his Fellowship in Orthopaedic Surgery (1970) and practised in the west of Toronto for over thirty years.
A long standing interest in aviation led to a pilot licence with IFR and Float ratings. In more recent time, his interest in the outdoors led to cruising the crystal waters of northern Georgian Bay, as well as the North Channel
