Résultats

      This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      Pictured: Miss Emma Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitfield, Nioma Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weir, Mervyn Weir. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      The ink notation below this photo states "Robert Allen Stooking baled hay in the 1960's." This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      Notes written beside this photo state that the McLennan's celebrated their sixtieth anniversary in 1934 with all their family present. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      The notes describing this photo indicate that the Whitfield's four sons and their respective families were in attendance at this celebration. It is also noted that their mother was "presented with a gold locket and their father with a gold wrist watch." This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir …

      A pencilled caption under this photo states this is Private Ray Allen. Another caption at the top of the page where this photo is found states "World War 2, 1939-1945." This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      The Weir family owned one of the first farms in the Thessalon area. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      The people in the photo are Mr. and Mrs. Purdie Weir, Herb Weir, Naomi Weir, and Merlyn Weir. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Nesterville Women's institute.

      The Nestorville Catholic Church was originally the Catholic Church of Thessalon. It was sold to the Nestorville congregation when the Thessalon congregation required a larger church. It was brought to the Nestorville site in the winter across the ice, hauled by a horse drawn sleigh. Ownership of the remains of …

      The book being presented is a Centennial History of the Women`s Institutes of Ontario. It was to become part of the school library collection. One of the students is Danielle Conway (looking towards the camera), her grandmother Ruby is the lady in the red. This photo can be found in …

      The photographer Brent Rankin is the owner of the local newspaper. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Nesterville Women's Institute.

      The Nestorville Women`s Institute was organized April 16th, 1948 by Mrs. M. Bowser and Mrs. P. Weir. Fourteen members joined at that time. Meetings were held the third Wednesday of each month. Some of their activities included card parties, quilt making, and sponsorship of girls in 4H. This photo can …

      This is a black and white photo of Mr. Nathaniel Dyment seated in a chair for what appears to be a semi formal portrait. He is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be in the latter part of his life in the photo.

      Notes indicate that Jack Creor lived on this site as of 1991.

      This is a black and white photo of a single story log home in winter. The front door is in the middle of the cabin with one window on either side of it. A forest can be seen stretching across the horizon in the background of the photograph. It is …

      This is a black and white summer photo of a large group of girls posing in a grassy field with some standing and some seated on the grass. They appear to be part of an outing and the notes indicate the photo was taken at Gordon Lake.

      The home in the photo was constructed in 1926, replacing the farm's original log home that was first occupied in 1898. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's institute.

      This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's institute.