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Mariposa Folk Festival

January 01, 1970

For other uses, see Mariposa (disambiguation).

Mariposa Folk Festival is a Canadian music festival founded in 1961 in Orillia, Ontario. It was held in Orillia for three years before being banned because of disturbances by festival-goers.[2] After being held in various places in Ontario for a few decades, it returned to Orillia in 2000. Ruth Jones, her husband Dr. Crawford Jones, brother David Major and Pete McGarvey organized the first Mariposa Folk Festival in August 1961. The inaugural event, covered by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, featured all Canadian performers. The festival grew in popularity, size and rowdiness until the popularity of the 1963 festival (with over 8,000 advance tickets sold), and the lack of sufficient security, led to a backlash from town locals.[3][4] The city of Orillia secured a court injunction to prevent the festival from continuing in the town limits.[5] The first festival held in the Toronto area, in 1964, was at Maple Leaf Stadium. The subsequent three festivals were held at Innis Lake in Caledon, northwest of the city. In the 1970s it was held on the Toronto Islands before shifting to Harbourfront (Toronto) and Bathurst Street and later Molson Park in Barrie. In 2000, the Mariposa Folk Festival was invited back to Orillia by city councilors Tim Lauer and Don Evans. The festival continues to be held in Orillia. As well as folk music, the festival highlights other aspects of folk culture including dance, crafts, storytelling.[6]

Mariposa Folk Festival
Mariposa 1975 album cover
GenreMusic festival, arts festival
DatesJuly 7–9 (2023 dates)
Location(s)Tudhope Park,
Orillia, Ontario, Canada
Years active1961-present
Founded byRuth Jones (nee McVeigh),[1] Dr. Crawford (Casey) Jones[1]
Websitewww.mariposafolk.com

Festival timeline edit

The Mariposa Folk Festival has been held in these Ontario locations with these artistic directors:[2]

  • 1961 – 64, Oval Park, Orillia
  • 1964, Maple Leaf Stadium, Toronto
  • 1965 – 67, Innis Lake, Caledon
  • 1968 – 79, Centre Island, Toronto
  • 1980 – 81, no festival
  • 1982, Harbourfront, Toronto
  • 1983, small event at Christie Pits park, Toronto[7]
  • 1984 – 91, Molson Park, Barrie
  • 1992 – Ontario Place, Toronto
  • 1993 – 1995, Olympic Island & Downtown, Toronto
  • 1996, Annie Williams Park, Bracebridge, and Victoria Park, Cobourg[8]
  • 1997, Annie Williams Park, Bracebridge
  • 1998 - Bracebridge[9]
  • 1999, Parkdale, Toronto
  • 2000 – present, Tudhope Park, Orillia

Artistic directors:

In addition, over the years there have been some alternative concerts and festivals, splinter groups, sub-festivals, and spin-offs,[2] such as Mariposa-in-the-City in Toronto in 2000.[12]

Early years edit

The idea for the Mariposa Folk Festival was created by Ruth McVeigh and her husband Dr. Casey Jones, after hearing a presentation by John Fisher.[13] The name for the festival was borrowed from Stephen Leacock's Book Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town, set in the fictional town of Mariposa which was inspired by the real-life town of Orillia.[14]

Mariposa Folk Festival was held for the first time in 1961.

In 1964 the festival moved unexpectedly to Toronto. Backlash from Orillia and Medonte township community members prevented the festival from continuing in its original location. Due to these circumstances as well as inclement weather, many people who had bought tickets to the festival did not attend.[15]

In 1966 the festival's format changed, under the direction of Estelle Klein. It became more workshop-based and featured multiple stages so that different performances could occur simultaneously.[16]

1968 was the first year that the festival started on a Friday night. It was advertised with a focus on workshops rather than on headlining acts.[17]

In 1969 CBC filmed throughout the weekend of the festival, and created a documentary entitled “Mariposa: A Folk Festival”, which aired on September 28, 1969.[18]

1970s edit

In 1970 the "Native People area" at the festival was expanded, and was a success with festival visitors. This year also featured workshops investigating instrumental styles, music of specific regions and song exchanges.[19]

In 1971 there were no evening concerts or main stage performances. The festival was fully focused on workshops and small stage performances in order to promote smaller acts as well as already well known performers.[20]

The 1972 festival experienced heavy rainfall, but that did not affect festival attendance. Some well known musicians came to watch the festival including Joni Mitchell, Neil Young, Gordon Lightfoot, Bob Dylan and Jackson Browne and some of them were interested in performing. The festival organizers were unsure if they should include these performers because the festival was no longer focused on big name acts. Ultimately, Murry McLauchlan offered Joni Mitchell part of his performance time. Bruce Cockburn did the same for Neil Young.[21]

The 1973 festival featured musicians from around the world including Bai Konte from West Africa, Martin Carthy from England, Ardoin Family from Louisiana in the United States and the Boys of the Lough from Ulster and North England.[22]

1975 was International Women's year, so the festival added many more female performers.[23]

In 1976 the festival received a government grant so that they could include a special group of Indigenous performers from the prairies.[24]

In 1977 the festival focused on the origins of North American folk music. The large variety of music was represented under four themes: black, Spanish, francophone and English.[25]

The 1979 festival featured a special pavilion of Labrador craftspeople, musicians and storytellers. It also increased its folk music activities for children.[26]

50th anniversary edit

In 2010, Mariposa celebrated its 50th festival by fielding a lineup of classic Mariposa artists and young developing talent. Gordon Lightfoot, Murray McLauchlan, Ian and Sylvia, and The Whiteley Brothers took the main stage on the festival's final day.[27] Three new performers passed an audition to perform via the "up and coming showcase" program.[28] The 2010 edition also featured Jason Collett and Serena Ryder, who headlined the mainstage on Friday and Saturday respectively.[29]

To mark the 50th anniversary of the festival, York University's Clara Thomas Archives and Special Collections launched an online exhibit highlighting a selection of archival material from the 1960s and 1970s.[30] York acquired the Mariposa Folk Fest archives, which includes sound recordings and publicity documents, in 2007.[31]

Notable performers edit

Mariposa in the Schools edit

In the mid-1970s the Mariposa Folk Festival began featuring children's concerts and musical workshops. In addition to this, the year round program "Mariposa in the Schools" was created in order to bring folk musicians to local Ontario schools for musical programming.[14] The Mariposa in the Schools program ended in 2018.[37] However, the Festival continues to have children's programming on the festival weekend in their Folkplay area.[38]

Publications edit

In 1977, editors Bill Usher and Linda Page-Harpa published an anthology in celebration of the festival titled "For what time I am in this world" : stories from Mariposa.[39]

In 2013, Sija Tsai published a doctoral thesis on the history of the festival, titled Mariposa Folk Festival: The Sounds, Sights, and Costs of a Fifty-Year Road Trip.[40]

In 2017, Michael Hill, the artistic director and the vice-president of Mariposa, and an organizer with the festival since 2000, published a book on the festival.[41]

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds - York University Libraries' Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections". Atom.library.yorju.ca. Retrieved January 18, 2020.
  2. ^ a b c "Mariposa Folk Festival". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2016-02-10.
  3. ^ Marshall, Bill; Taylor, Gil (1963-08-10). "Guitars, Goatees and Girls -- Famous Folk and Folksong Fans Flock for Festival Fun and Frolic for Third Time TO Mariposa". Toronto Daily Star. p. 19. ProQuest 1427335494.
  4. ^ Marshall, Bill; Taylor, Gil (1963-08-12). "17,000 Paid To Enjoy Mariposa Show". p. 16. ProQuest 1427336416.
  5. ^ Pape, P. Jeffrey (1963-12-12). "Curious Ethics [letter to the editor]". Toronto Daily Star. p. 6. ProQuest 1430676791.
  6. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  7. ^ a b c Hill, Michael, 1952- (30 May 2017). Mariposa Folk Festival : a history. Toronto. pp. 151, 170. ISBN 978-1-4597-3773-0. OCLC 953981707.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ "DIGEST | Orillia Packet and Times". Orilliapacket.com. 2009-07-11. Retrieved 2016-02-10.
  9. ^ Hill, Michael, 1952- (30 May 2017). Mariposa Folk Festival : a history. Toronto. p. 140. ISBN 978-1-4597-3773-0. OCLC 953981707.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ a b c d "Mariposa Folk Foundation | Archives". Retrieved 2020-03-05.
  11. ^ "Mariposa Folk Foundation | Mariposa Folk Foundation Appoints a New Artistic Director". 10 October 2017. Retrieved 2020-03-05.
  12. ^ "Tonight in T.O.", The Toronto Star, 22 June 2000
  13. ^ "Ruth McVeigh fonds - York University Libraries' Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections". atom.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  14. ^ a b c "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  15. ^ a b "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  16. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  17. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  18. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  19. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  20. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  21. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-17.
  22. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-17.
  23. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-17.
  24. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-17.
  25. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-17.
  26. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-17.
  27. ^ . 2010-07-06. Archived from the original on July 9, 2010. Retrieved July 26, 2010.
  28. ^ "Mariposa Folk Foundation | The Grande Dame of Folk Festivals". Mariposafolk.com. 2014-06-20. Retrieved 2016-02-10.
  29. ^ "Mariposa Folk Festival rocks Orillia this weekend". Simcoe.com. 2010-07-08. Retrieved 2016-02-10.
  30. ^ Walls, Janice (July 5, 2010). "Mariposa archives at York U reveal folk festival's small details and big performances". News.yorku.ca. York University. Retrieved January 2, 2015.
  31. ^ Marnoch, Keith (June 6, 2007). "York University acquires Mariposa Folk Fest archives". News.yorku.ca. York University. Retrieved January 2, 2015.
  32. ^ a b c d e "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  33. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  34. ^ a b "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  35. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  36. ^ "Mariposa : celebrating Canadian folk music · York University Libraries | Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections online exhibits". archives.library.yorku.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  37. ^ "Mariposa in the Schools – Ontario young people to world oral cultural traditions". mariposaintheschools.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  38. ^ "Mariposa Folk Foundation | Folkplay". Mariposafolk.com. 27 June 2013. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  39. ^ Usher, Bill; Page-Harpa, Linda (1977). "For what time I am in this world" : stories from Mariposa. P. Martin Associates.
  40. ^ Tsai, Sija (2013). Mariposa Folk Festival: The Sounds, Sights, and Costs of a Fifty-Year Road Trip (PDF). Toronto: York University.
  41. ^ "The Mariposa Folk Festival: A History". Dundurn.com. Retrieved January 18, 2020.

External links edit

44°36′26″N 79°23′14″W / 44.6071°N 79.3872°W / 44.6071; -79.3872

January 01, 1970
mariposa, folk, festival, other, uses, mariposa, disambiguation, canadian, music, festival, founded, 1961, orillia, ontario, held, orillia, three, years, before, being, banned, because, disturbances, festival, goers, after, being, held, various, places, ontari. For other uses see Mariposa disambiguation Mariposa Folk Festival is a Canadian music festival founded in 1961 in Orillia Ontario It was held in Orillia for three years before being banned because of disturbances by festival goers 2 After being held in various places in Ontario for a few decades it returned to Orillia in 2000 Ruth Jones her husband Dr Crawford Jones brother David Major and Pete McGarvey organized the first Mariposa Folk Festival in August 1961 The inaugural event covered by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation featured all Canadian performers The festival grew in popularity size and rowdiness until the popularity of the 1963 festival with over 8 000 advance tickets sold and the lack of sufficient security led to a backlash from town locals 3 4 The city of Orillia secured a court injunction to prevent the festival from continuing in the town limits 5 The first festival held in the Toronto area in 1964 was at Maple Leaf Stadium The subsequent three festivals were held at Innis Lake in Caledon northwest of the city In the 1970s it was held on the Toronto Islands before shifting to Harbourfront Toronto and Bathurst Street and later Molson Park in Barrie In 2000 the Mariposa Folk Festival was invited back to Orillia by city councilors Tim Lauer and Don Evans The festival continues to be held in Orillia As well as folk music the festival highlights other aspects of folk culture including dance crafts storytelling 6 Mariposa Folk FestivalMariposa 1975 album coverGenreMusic festival arts festivalDatesJuly 7 9 2023 dates Location s Tudhope Park Orillia Ontario CanadaYears active1961 presentFounded byRuth Jones nee McVeigh 1 Dr Crawford Casey Jones 1 Websitewww wbr mariposafolk wbr com Contents 1 Festival timeline 2 Early years 3 1970s 4 50th anniversary 5 Notable performers 6 Mariposa in the Schools 7 Publications 8 References 9 External linksFestival timeline editThe Mariposa Folk Festival has been held in these Ontario locations with these artistic directors 2 1961 64 Oval Park Orillia 1964 Maple Leaf Stadium Toronto 1965 67 Innis Lake Caledon 1968 79 Centre Island Toronto 1980 81 no festival 1982 Harbourfront Toronto 1983 small event at Christie Pits park Toronto 7 1984 91 Molson Park Barrie 1992 Ontario Place Toronto 1993 1995 Olympic Island amp Downtown Toronto 1996 Annie Williams Park Bracebridge and Victoria Park Cobourg 8 1997 Annie Williams Park Bracebridge 1998 Bracebridge 9 1999 Parkdale Toronto 2000 present Tudhope Park Orillia Artistic directors 1961 64 Ted Schaefer 1964 77 Estelle Klein 1978 Ken Whiteley 1979 Estelle Klein 1982 Tim Harrison 1984 Michael Cooney 1985 Ian Bell 1986 Rick Bauer 1987 88 Drago Maleiner 1989 92 Richard Flohil 7 1993 94 David Warren 10 1995 Jeff Cohen 10 1996 Artistic Committee David Warren Dianne Myers Karen Carlson Oriotis Randi Fratkin 10 1997 Neil Hutchinson 10 2000 2006 Randi Fratkin 7 2006 2017 Mike Hill 2017 Present Liz Scott 11 In addition over the years there have been some alternative concerts and festivals splinter groups sub festivals and spin offs 2 such as Mariposa in the City in Toronto in 2000 12 Early years editThe idea for the Mariposa Folk Festival was created by Ruth McVeigh and her husband Dr Casey Jones after hearing a presentation by John Fisher 13 The name for the festival was borrowed from Stephen Leacock s Book Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town set in the fictional town of Mariposa which was inspired by the real life town of Orillia 14 Mariposa Folk Festival was held for the first time in 1961 In 1964 the festival moved unexpectedly to Toronto Backlash from Orillia and Medonte township community members prevented the festival from continuing in its original location Due to these circumstances as well as inclement weather many people who had bought tickets to the festival did not attend 15 In 1966 the festival s format changed under the direction of Estelle Klein It became more workshop based and featured multiple stages so that different performances could occur simultaneously 16 1968 was the first year that the festival started on a Friday night It was advertised with a focus on workshops rather than on headlining acts 17 In 1969 CBC filmed throughout the weekend of the festival and created a documentary entitled Mariposa A Folk Festival which aired on September 28 1969 18 1970s editIn 1970 the Native People area at the festival was expanded and was a success with festival visitors This year also featured workshops investigating instrumental styles music of specific regions and song exchanges 19 In 1971 there were no evening concerts or main stage performances The festival was fully focused on workshops and small stage performances in order to promote smaller acts as well as already well known performers 20 The 1972 festival experienced heavy rainfall but that did not affect festival attendance Some well known musicians came to watch the festival including Joni Mitchell Neil Young Gordon Lightfoot Bob Dylan and Jackson Browne and some of them were interested in performing The festival organizers were unsure if they should include these performers because the festival was no longer focused on big name acts Ultimately Murry McLauchlan offered Joni Mitchell part of his performance time Bruce Cockburn did the same for Neil Young 21 The 1973 festival featured musicians from around the world including Bai Konte from West Africa Martin Carthy from England Ardoin Family from Louisiana in the United States and the Boys of the Lough from Ulster and North England 22 1975 was International Women s year so the festival added many more female performers 23 In 1976 the festival received a government grant so that they could include a special group of Indigenous performers from the prairies 24 In 1977 the festival focused on the origins of North American folk music The large variety of music was represented under four themes black Spanish francophone and English 25 The 1979 festival featured a special pavilion of Labrador craftspeople musicians and storytellers It also increased its folk music activities for children 26 50th anniversary editIn 2010 Mariposa celebrated its 50th festival by fielding a lineup of classic Mariposa artists and young developing talent Gordon Lightfoot Murray McLauchlan Ian and Sylvia and The Whiteley Brothers took the main stage on the festival s final day 27 Three new performers passed an audition to perform via the up and coming showcase program 28 The 2010 edition also featured Jason Collett and Serena Ryder who headlined the mainstage on Friday and Saturday respectively 29 To mark the 50th anniversary of the festival York University s Clara Thomas Archives and Special Collections launched an online exhibit highlighting a selection of archival material from the 1960s and 1970s 30 York acquired the Mariposa Folk Fest archives which includes sound recordings and publicity documents in 2007 31 Notable performers editJackson Browne 32 Bruce Cockburn 33 Leonard Cohen 34 Leon Redbone 32 Edith Fowke 14 Gordon Lightfoot 35 Joni Mitchell 36 Alanis Obomsawin 34 Buffy Saint Marie 15 Neil Young 32 John Prine 32 Arlo Guthrie 32 Mariposa in the Schools editIn the mid 1970s the Mariposa Folk Festival began featuring children s concerts and musical workshops In addition to this the year round program Mariposa in the Schools was created in order to bring folk musicians to local Ontario schools for musical programming 14 The Mariposa in the Schools program ended in 2018 37 However the Festival continues to have children s programming on the festival weekend in their Folkplay area 38 Publications editIn 1977 editors Bill Usher and Linda Page Harpa published an anthology in celebration of the festival titled For what time I am in this world stories from Mariposa 39 In 2013 Sija Tsai published a doctoral thesis on the history of the festival titled Mariposa Folk Festival The Sounds Sights and Costs of a Fifty Year Road Trip 40 In 2017 Michael Hill the artistic director and the vice president of Mariposa and an organizer with the festival since 2000 published a book on the festival 41 References edit a b Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections Atom library yorju ca Retrieved January 18 2020 a b c Mariposa Folk Festival The Canadian Encyclopedia Retrieved 2016 02 10 Marshall Bill Taylor Gil 1963 08 10 Guitars Goatees and Girls Famous Folk and Folksong Fans Flock for Festival Fun and Frolic for Third Time TO Mariposa Toronto Daily Star p 19 ProQuest 1427335494 Marshall Bill Taylor Gil 1963 08 12 17 000 Paid To Enjoy Mariposa Show p 16 ProQuest 1427336416 Pape P Jeffrey 1963 12 12 Curious Ethics letter to the editor Toronto Daily Star p 6 ProQuest 1430676791 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 a b c Hill Michael 1952 30 May 2017 Mariposa Folk Festival a history Toronto pp 151 170 ISBN 978 1 4597 3773 0 OCLC 953981707 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link CS1 maint multiple names authors list link CS1 maint numeric names authors list link DIGEST Orillia Packet and Times Orilliapacket com 2009 07 11 Retrieved 2016 02 10 Hill Michael 1952 30 May 2017 Mariposa Folk Festival a history Toronto p 140 ISBN 978 1 4597 3773 0 OCLC 953981707 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link CS1 maint multiple names authors list link CS1 maint numeric names authors list link a b c d Mariposa Folk Foundation Archives Retrieved 2020 03 05 Mariposa Folk Foundation Mariposa Folk Foundation Appoints a New Artistic Director 10 October 2017 Retrieved 2020 03 05 Tonight in T O The Toronto Star 22 June 2000 Ruth McVeigh fonds York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections atom library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 a b c Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 a b Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 17 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 17 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 17 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 17 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 17 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 17 Mariposa Looks Back at 50 Years of Folk Fest 2010 07 06 Archived from the original on July 9 2010 Retrieved July 26 2010 Mariposa Folk Foundation The Grande Dame of Folk Festivals Mariposafolk com 2014 06 20 Retrieved 2016 02 10 Mariposa Folk Festival rocks Orillia this weekend Simcoe com 2010 07 08 Retrieved 2016 02 10 Walls Janice July 5 2010 Mariposa archives at York U reveal folk festival s small details and big performances News yorku ca York University Retrieved January 2 2015 Marnoch Keith June 6 2007 York University acquires Mariposa Folk Fest archives News yorku ca York University Retrieved January 2 2015 a b c d e Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 a b Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa celebrating Canadian folk music York University Libraries Clara Thomas Archives amp Special Collections online exhibits archives library yorku ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa in the Schools Ontario young people to world oral cultural traditions mariposaintheschools ca Retrieved 2020 01 16 Mariposa Folk Foundation Folkplay Mariposafolk com 27 June 2013 Retrieved 2020 01 16 Usher Bill Page Harpa Linda 1977 For what time I am in this world stories from Mariposa P Martin Associates Tsai Sija 2013 Mariposa Folk Festival The Sounds Sights and Costs of a Fifty Year Road Trip PDF Toronto York University The Mariposa Folk Festival A History Dundurn com Retrieved January 18 2020 External links editOfficial website nbsp Mariposa 75 moving images Toronto Star article 1987 Mariposa Folk Foundation archives Clara Thomas Archives and Special Collections York University Libraries Toronto Ontario 44 36 26 N 79 23 14 W 44 6071 N 79 3872 W 44 6071 79 3872 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mariposa Folk Festival amp oldid 1175054260, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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