Welcome James. Did you buy it on Vancouver Island? Yes, it is a Huron, either 13.5' or 14.5'. True Huron canoes are quite easy to identify. All have a strip of wood nailed to and along the top, full length of the inwales. Seats are Babiche , stern seat mounted well back and directly to the inwales, bow seat has horizontal spacers on each side. Decks are thick, heart shaped , usually Maple. Inwales end into decks rather than to the canoe tips. All seat and thwart 3/16" bolts are slotted counter sunk style which are hidden by the inwale top cap strip. Up to 1/4" gaps often found between White Cedar planking strips due to green lumber used. NOTE: The planking and ribs are slightly thicker than other Canadian canoes. This creates a problem with many of the clinching tacks coming loose with use. Carefully check and REPLACE any proud tacks before re-canvasing. This could easily amount to a day and hundreds of tacks but must be done.