Résultats

      A soft-cover book with 320 pages, which include illustrations, maps, and portraits, as well as an index and bibliography.

      No.11 in Canadian Historic Sites Series

      A soft-cover book with 72 pages, which include photographs and maps, as well as a bibliography.

      Part of the Men-At-Arms Series

      This excerpt from a report written by Graham A. MacDonald for the Ministry of Natural Resources - Division of Parks provides a glimpse of the colorful vocabulary particular to the loggers, such as ``Bang Juice - (Dynamite) or ``Pay-Cheater`` (a timekeeper).

      Membership was restricted to Wesleyan University faculty members.

      Land was leased for 99 years to cottagers by the Battle Point Wesleyan Association. Mr. Gauthier was told that Battle Point got its' name because there was a battle between two native tribes on the water near the point.

      Mr.Rice relays that Association meetings were first held at Counsel Rock near the point and later at the Community House built in 1949.

      This is a three page summary of Harold Godson's memories of early life in Blind River. Mr. Godson recalls life in the lumber camps, manning the Lake Duborne fire tower, working in a clothespin factory in Algoma Mills and Blind River's four hotels.

      This is a three page summary of Dr. Morris' hearsay understanding of the history regarding native tribes, battles and settlement on the north shore.

      This 1974 book provides a very personal history of Paris High School. Author Donald A. Smith was a teacher and a principal there, and this memoir covers the years from 1929 - 1951 when he was most active there. He discusses his memories of the school and the many changes …

      For the complete Waterloo Tennis Club: Presidents and Partners collection (including newspaper clippings and additional photos), please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room, Waterloo Public Library.

 Cameron, The Sault Star, April 29, 1974     The accompanying photo shows a man on the roof of the station. He appears to be taking off roof tiles and wood as part of the dismantling process.

      The building measures 20 x 26, the door hardware was created by long time blacksmith Archie Cameron of Dayton, cement floor was poured by Walter Berry and paid for by Council and a senior citizens group were its first group of caretakers.