The Archives of Ontario has numerous records relating to Black History in the province. For an introduction to these, explore the online exhibits listed below. There are also educational workshops available to teachers, and a list of a wide variety of resources that are available to researchers.
Workshops
Narrative of the Life and Sufferings of Rev. Richard Warren, 1856.
Pamphlet no. 42, 1856
The Common Schools Act, Pamphlet no. 24, 1850
Correspondence for 1850, letter from S. Wickham to D. B. Stevenson October 12, 1850, F 499 MU 2885
The Provincial Freeman, Microfilm Reel N 40
Petition of the "People of Colour" of Hamilton to the Governor General protesting the practice of segregated schooling for Black children, October 15, 1843
Department of Education Incoming General Correspondence, Correspondence for 1843, RG 2-12
Map entitled: "Southwestern Counties of Canada West - showing the principal stations of the free colored population," 1855. Pamphlet no. 41
RG 2-42-0-5331 Colchester South Township, S.S. #11. Request for temporary certificate for Miss Elva Dixon. "This is a colored school for which we cannot get white, certificated teachers."
RG 2-42-0-580 Colchester S.S. #12 (colored school) - certificates for teachers: Rev. Josephus O. Banyoun (or O'Banyoun); Annie Keyes; Mary Griffin; Mrs. R. J. McCormick
RG 2-42-0-5495 Harwich Township, S.S. #9; S.S. #9 1/2 - "people in No. 9 wished to exclude from their school certain colored children." Section 9 1/2 formed, but school closed, leaving children without education
RG 2-42-0-5890 Sandwich, Town of. Request for permit for teacher Miss Ella Gooderich for colored school. Also Tilbury West Township, S.S. #2 - request for permit for teacher Mr. Louis Dorais (able to teach English and French)
RG 17-20 Archives of Ontario historical research files. Blacks - Escaped SlavesFonds
Mackenzie - Lindsey family fonds, F 37 (selective correspondence)