New Tecumseth
New Tecumseth | |
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Town (lower-tier) | |
Town of New Tecumseth | |
Straw bales near Alliston
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Location of New Tecumseth, Ontario | |
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Country | Canada |
Province | Ontario |
County | Simcoe |
Settled | ca. 1820 |
Incorporated | January 1991 |
Government | |
• Mayor | Rick Milne |
• MPs | Kellie Leitch |
• MPPs | Jim Wilson |
Area[1] | |
• Land | 274.18 km2 (105.86 sq mi) |
Population (2011)[1] | |
• Total | 30,234 |
• Density | 110.3/km2 (286/sq mi) |
Time zone | Eastern (EST) (UTC-5) |
• Summer (DST) | EDT (UTC-4) |
Postal code FSA | L9R |
Area code(s) | 705, 289 and 905 |
Website | newtecumseth.ca |
New Tecumseth is a town in Simcoe County, in south-central Ontario, Canada. While it is not officially a part of the Greater Toronto Area, it is counted, in terms of the census, as being a part of the Toronto Census Metropolitan Area.
Communities
The main centres in New Tecumseth are the communities of Alliston, Tottenham, and Beeton. The Township of Tecumseth was reincorporated as the Town of New Tecumseth in 1991. The name 'New Tecumseth' was chosen because a Town of Tecumseh already exists in Essex County. The borders of the old township, with some adjustments along the eastern edge, and with the addition of all of Alliston, are the borders of the new town.
The town also includes the smaller communities of Allimil, Green Briar, Nicolston, Penville, Randall, Rich Hill, Schomberg Heights and Thompsonville.
Demographics
Census | Population |
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Alliston | |
1871 | 250 |
1901 | 1,256 |
1911 | 1,279 |
1921 | 1,376 |
1931 | 1,355 |
1941 | 1,733 |
1951 | 1,987 |
1961 | 2,884 |
1971 | 3,176 |
1981 | 4,712 |
New Tecumseth | |
1991 | 20,239 |
2001 | 26,141 |
2006 | 27,701 |
2011 | 30,234 |
According to the Canada 2011 Census:[1]
- Population: 30,234
- % Change (2006-2011): 9.1
- Dwellings: 11,642
- Area (km²): 274.18
- Density (persons per km²): 110.3
Notable persons
- Sir Frederick Banting, physician and scientist. He was a co-developer of insulin.
- Sir William Osler, physician and professor of medicine. He has been called 'the Father of Modern Medicine'.
- Jim Rutherford, journeyman NHL goaltender and Stanley-Cup-winning General Manager.
See also
References
External links
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Adjala-Tosorontio | Bradford West Gwillimbury | |||
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Caledon | King |