Résultats

      A Tweedsmuir history scrapbook compiled by the Sunnyside Women's institute. This scrapbook contains photographs, written histories, brochures, pamphlets, and miscellaneous documents. The majority of the material in the binder is from the 1980s.

      A Tweedsmuir History compiled by the Sunnyside Women's Institute. This scrapbook contains a number of photos, handwritten notes, newspaper clippings, and various other paper based media.

      The scrapbook is held in a protective hard cover and holds various media types including photographs, maps, text, and handwritten notes.

      This is volume one of three Tweedsmuir Histories created by the Sunnyside Women's Institute.

      There were four fire departments involved in trying to extinguish the blaze and at least 50 to 60 people assisted. There were seven people left homeless after the blaze and six tenants escaped without injury.

      A black and white photographic postcard. The front side of the postcard features an image of a minister seated in a chair with a book in his lap. The reverse of the postcard indicates that this postcard was sent to Mrs. Harris from W. E. Phillips in 1909.

      The handlers truck broke down while he was transporting two young cougars and with no place to keep the cats while repairs were made, the O.P.P. volunteered to "babysit" temporarily. "The Lighter side of policing with Thessalon Datachment" "A young Jack Currie with feline friend after a breakdown stranded the …

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

      This is a black and white reproduction of a newspaper article and accompanying photograph. The photo shows Nathanial and Albert Dyment with their prize winning race horse Thessalon. The article tells how Nathanial Dyment arrived in Canada, felled and sold his first pine tree at the age of 16 and …

      This article from the Sault Star Weekender, Saturday March 15, 2003 recalls the history of Empire Theatre in Thessalon once located on the main street, from its origins on Algoma Street in Keetch's Hall to Main Street to its demise.