1876 he was invited by Francis von Ellerhausen to make a geological survey of Labrador. Two years later he displayed a map of the oceanic currents in the region. From 1884 until his death in 1908 Hind wrote no more on any scientific or public subject. He became focused on the local history of Windsor. In 1889 he published a history of the Old Burying Ground and in 1890 the Centennial History of King's College. In February 1906 he became ill and died on 8 August 1908. He was buried in Maplewood, Nova Scotia. Hind was named a National Historic Person in 2018. Works The Canoe Route Between Fort William...Fort Garry...1857, (1858) Lake Superior And The Red River Settlement, (1859) North-West Territory..., (1859) Reports Of...Assiniboine & Saskatchewan Exploring Expedition, (1859) Narrative Of The Red River Exploring Expedition Of 1857, (1860) A Sketch Of An Overland Route To British Columbia, (1862) Explorations In The Interior Of The Labrador Peninsula, (1863) Eighty Years' Progress Of British North America, (1863) The Dominion Of Canada, (1869) Source: References Sources External links John Palliser and Henry Hind: Scientific Surveying Scientific Expeditions 1823 births 1908 deaths English explorers of North America Explorers of Canada People from Nottingham Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada) Canadian geologists Canadian geographers English emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario