At the turn of the nineteenth century, horses and riders participated in obstacle races known as steeplechases. The proper course of these races was maintained by keeping a church steeple in sight. The glimpse of a church steeple on the horizon was often the first clue for the authors that a monument to Ontario's history lay beneath. Jim and Sue Preyde have chased down many fine examples of historic churches in Ontario, and present a wide sampling of them here, in Steeple Chase .
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At the turn of the nineteenth century, horses and riders participated in obstacle races known as steeplechases. The proper course of these races was maintained by keeping a church steeple in sight. The glimpse of a church steeple on the horizon was often the first clue for the authors that a monument to Ontario's history lay beneath. Jim and Sue Preyde have chased down many fine examples of historic churches in Ontario, and present a wide sampling of them here, in Steeple Chase .
Read Less