1media/Fig. 3.pngmedia/Fig. 3.png2025-07-16T21:22:14+00:00Marina Yera Hernandez7db40df46153fe07d508b9012b8556723d30f69f614image_header2025-10-11T20:40:50+00:00Marina Yera Hernandez7db40df46153fe07d508b9012b8556723d30f69fHintonburg was once a modest village on the western edge of Ottawa. Over the past century it has evolved into one of the city's most historically rich and diverse neighbourhoods. Named after Joseph Hinton, a local civic leader and landowner, the area was officially incorporated as a village in 1893 and annexed by the City of Ottawa in 1907. From its roots in lumber and railway industries, Hintonburg quickly became a working-class community filled with tradespeople, artisans, and small business owners. Its strategic location near rail lines and industrial corridors powered both residential and commercial growth throughout the early 20th century.
1media/Fig. 1.JPG#7ebd802025-07-16T20:11:47+00:00Marina Yera Hernandez7db40df46153fe07d508b9012b8556723d30f69fExhibit IntroductionMarina Yera Hernandez57google_maps212025-09-29T20:59:22+00:0045.40569008484947, -75.72256730885219Marina Yera Hernandez7db40df46153fe07d508b9012b8556723d30f69f