Résultats

      Black and white postcard of the Noiak family, circa 1910. The family has nine members, of which the father and mother are seated, with their children standing around them. The youngest children are in front and the oldest children are standing behind the parents. They are dressed in casual attire …

      The cancelled stamp on this card is a 2 cent, of King Edward VII wearing the Ermine Robes of State. King Edward died in 1910 and it wasn't until 1911 that the new series of stamps with King George V were issued. The first lighthouse was knocked over in a …

      This is a hand coloured postcard photograph of Bronte Beach, taken prior to 1910. The photograph was commissioned for local sale by the Bronte postmaster, Joseph S. Flumerfelt. Bronte Post Office was located on Bronte Road, south of Lakeshore on the west side. It was closed after Oakville took over …

      |The stamp is of King Edward VII wearing the Ermine Robes of State. The postmark is "BRONTE OCO7 10 ONT.". According to the Branscombe book, by the time of this postcard, fishing boats were more often gas-powered. The heavily populated, industrial and shallow western end of Lake Ontario was becoming …

      Colour painted postcard of a grassy hill with a wooden fence looking down on a dock with a white steamer coming in. There's a group of people waiting on the dock near the end. At the end there's a white building and a black roof. All around the edge of …

      A colour painted postcard of Carnshanagh, a cabin on Ahmic Lake. There are people on the porch of the cabin and dock. The cabin is a two story wooden building. The porch wraps around. On the fair left is a dock.