Résultats

      Black and white photographic postcard of the 162nd Battalion. The Battalion is camped in white tents on a field surrounded by trees. On the right there is a group of soldiers. In front of some of the tents are four or more guns leaning together like a tee-pee.

      Lake Bernard could have been Stony Lake at this time.

      Black and white photographic photograph of the 162nd Battalion's camp. There are many white tents making up a camp. The camp is on a field surrounded on two sides with forest. There's a wooden fence running along one side. If you look closely you can see some of the soldiers.

      Black and white photographic postcard of the 162nd Battalion's mascot, a bear. The bear is standing on a stump in the woods with a chain attached to a collar.

      Black and white photographic postcard of the 182nd Battalion participating in a funeral procession. At the front of the procession is a marching band. The soldiers are marching down a street in Sundridge. The street has houses and stores along the far side of the it. On the close street …

      Copie d'une carte postale noir et blanc

      Black and white photograph showing an unidentified soldier. He is possible part of the 182nd Ontario County Battalion.

      One postcard/photo taken by Geo. W. Graham of the soldiers of the 147 Greys leaving for overseas. They left Camp Borden October 5th 1916 for Halifax. From there they boarded a ship and landed in Liverpool November 20th.

      An unsent picture postcard of John Aubrey Morphy with a note to his mother. A sign reads, "Somewhere in France.

      Witley Military Camp, often simplified to Camp Witley, was a temporary army camp set up on Witley Common, near Godalming, Surrey, England (southeast of London) during both the First and Second World Wars.

      Witley Military Camp, often simplified to Camp Witley, was a temporary army camp set up on Witley Common, near Godalming, Surrey, England (southeast of London) during both the First and Second World Wars. The 185th Battalion CEF was called the Cape Breton Highlanders, and the 193rd Battalion CEF was called …

      The technology embedded in today's digital camera photographs such as GPS location, compass orientation so we know which way the photographer was facing, date, even time of day will do more to help historians with these questions in the future.

      The sidewalk runs from Lake Ontario to Reg. Rd. 81 along Victoria Ave. (Reg. Rd. 24). The building was constructed in 1913. The house in the background is not related to the church. A parsonage was not constructed until 1938. The church became a member of the United Church of …

      Black and white photograph of the 162nd Battalion on the Burk's Falls Fairgrounds. They are lined up and appear to be ready for a military inspection. In the background of the photograph, across the river are houses.

      On the rear of the postcard is written "Dear Winnie, Just a line hoping you are all keeping well, will write a letter later, please write soon, From M." It is addressed to Miss W Clark, Box 202, Milton West, Ont....

      Correspondence and 1916 postmark on reverse. See PC07 for different view of the gate.

      Reverend David Marshall was born at Perthshire, Scotland on July 1, 1890. He studied for the ministry at the University of Glasgow and served with the Royal Army Medical Corps in Belgium and France during the First World War. He was posted to British Guiana from 1921 to 1929. He …

      The door on the drivers side of the truck says: "Ontario County 182nd O.S. Battalion C.E.F".

      A black and white group portrait photograph of members of the 182nd Battalion Band building a human pyramid at Heydenshore Park.

      A black and white group photograph of a member of the 182nd Battalion vaulting the horse at Heydenshore Park.