Flemingdon Park: No Mean Neighbourhood

· FriesenPress
1 review
Ebook
232
Pages
Tools
Eligible

About this ebook

Since Eric Arthur’s 1964 publication of Toronto, No Mean City, no book has provided such deep insight into a community as Flemingdon Park, No Mean Neighbourhood. From prehistory to the arrival of Indigenous peoples, European settlers, the simple ribbon-cutting ceremony in 1961 marking the neighbourhood’s official opening, and up to the present day, Edward Brown explores various topics, including history, architecture, politics, and most importantly, the people who continue to shape this unique and diverse community. Tireless research, combined with masterful storytelling, vividly brings the history of a Toronto neighbourhood to life in Flemingdon Park, No Mean Neighbourhood.
Since Eric Arthur’s 1964 publication of Toronto, No Mean City, no book has provided such deep insight into a community as Flemingdon Park, No Mean Neighbourhood. From prehistory to the arrival of Indigenous peoples, European settlers, the simple ribbon-cutting ceremony in 1961 marking the neighbo...

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Ratings and reviews

1 review
Joyeux
March 28, 2026
A historical account of a vibrant and multicultural community. Beautiful book
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About the author

Edward Brown grew up in Flemingdon Park, residing in a townhouse on Grenoble Drive. The acclaimed writer is the author of Playing Basra, On Toronto Train Bridges, I Am a Pedestrian, and The Way of Transgressors. His work has been featured in the Toronto Star, The Globe and Mail, and Spacing Magazine.
Edward Brown grew up in Flemingdon Park, residing in a townhouse on Grenoble Drive. The acclaimed writer is the author of Playing Basra, On Toronto Train Bridges, I Am a Pedestrian, and The Way of Transgressors. His work has been featured in the Toronto Star, The Globe and Mail, and Spacing Magaz...

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