Willo-Bee Museum
. . . Buzzing with activity!


Willo-Bee Museum is the part of the
Willoughby Historical Museum's web page
for teachers and students to explore the
past of one of Ontario's oldest pioneer
communities, Willoughby Township.


If you would like to fully interact with the past and discover
the items and artifacts left behind by early settlers and their
descendants, a visit to the Museum in person is your best bet.
If you are considering a trip to the Museum, this will give you
a sense of what you will find during your visit.
If you live too far away from the Museum to visit, you can still learn
a lot about the pioneer way of life of early Canadian settlers through
the Willo-Bee Museum page and its learning resources, activities
and upcoming contests. Be sure and return to this web page often to
check out the latest news, because Willo-Bee is the place to bee!
Teachers: Please note, the focus of this material is the
Ontario Social Studies curriculum for Grade Three. (Pioneer Life)

 
We're busy bees, hard at work to improve this web page for you.
Teachers & Students, send us an e-mail if you have any
suggestions, comments or information queries.

 
 
Read about the times of early settlers on the Pioneer Tales page.

 
Are you curious about where the Willoughby pioneers came from?

Activities & Contests
 Teachers: Please feel free to print out any of these pages
to use for instructional purposes in your classes.
 
 
    Clicking here will take you to a printable question sheet for
use with the Pioneer Tales page, where the answers are found.
 
    Clicking here will take you to a printable activity sheet, a
word game with items from pioneer times. The answers are here.

    Clicking here will take you to another printable word game, based on Aboriginals during pioneer times.

    Clicking here will take you to a number of suggestions for
classroom discussions about pioneer life.

    Clicking here will take you to a word search puzzle with a pioneer theme.
 

Special thanks to Robert Smolenaars
for his many suggestions on how
to improve this site.
 
 
 
Back to the (real) Willoughby Museum main page