Résultats

      According to one of the school children, a McPhee who remembers the picnic, Agnes Macphail spoke to the group from a platform. The McPhee extended family tended to vote Liberal, but had voted for Agnes Macphail and were happy to have her at this picnic.

      Reverse: [stamped] "Herbert J. Holtom, 544 Bayview Ave, Toronto, Ont. HU.8-8530" Grey Roots Museum and Archives holds the evening dress and the rotating pendulum clock in their archives.

      Agnes Macphail (on the right) with an unknown man and woman captured in a lighthearted moment.

      Agnes Macphail and an unidentified male friend.

      Agnes Macphail's brother-in-law Meredith "Merd" Reany (on the right), serving as a cavalryman in Europe

      This photograph of Henrietta Campbell, Agnes Macphail's mother, is a copy painted over with a blue wash.

      This image can be found in the biography, "Agnes Macphail and the Politics of Equality" by T. A. Crowley. Crowley's book identifies the woman on the left as Mrs. E.C. Murray [Edna Lounds], and the woman on the right as Mrs. Fred McTavish [Lottie Bennett], both political supporters of Agnes …

      Agnes Macphail was one of five presenters in the 1928 Chautauqua Lecture Series touring Canada. Agnes' lecture was titled "Woman and This Changing World". The photograph shows all the lecturers, including Agnes Macphail (left), Miss Marguerita Nuttall, Miss Maud Buschlen, Miss Phyllis Leith, and Mr. Wishart Campbell. (See reverse image …