Résultats

      original photo

      original photo

      This is a black and white spring photo of the powerhouse for the Holcombe sawmill. The photo shows a one story stone building with a flat roof. Power lines are attached to the building and the water rushes around the foundation of the building itself. A large metal flume extends …

      Notes attached to this photo read: "Dam and flume to Power House at Little Rapids about 1923. Note remnants of Gristmill center and log sluiceway left."

      (Condition: Good)

      Summer of 1923, aerial view of Cenotaph Park Main St. Thessalon was taken from the rooftop of the public school. Photo taken at the dedication of the monument to the fallen service men of World War I. The Band is playing while three rows of men in military dress line …

      From Left to Right: (young boy- Donald McNabb) Joe Bellerose, Marie Noble (McCartney), Annie Benkhe (Bellerose), Bill Benkhe, Mary Moore(Birch), Heilda Sundstrom, Hilda Shaw(Cantin), Clara Bird(Birch)

      Seated are: Marie McCartney(Noble) and Annie Bellerose(Benhke) Standing: Albertine Hewgil, Hilda Shaw, Celina Bellerose (Thibault) and Ellen Bellerose (Richard)

      Graydon M. Goodfellow was born at Toronto on January 9, 1891 and learned the printing trade from his father who moved to Whitby in 1903 to start the Whitby Keystone, a local newspaper. In 1909 Graydon Goodfellow entered McMaster University at Hamilton and after his graduation in 1913, he became …

      There is a fold at the top of the photograph. Waterloo College School, the high school department of the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada, was founded in 1914. It offered pre-theological education leading to senior matriculation. Waterloo College School closed in 1929 as the focus shifted to higher education at …

      The Museum has 2 copies of this photo under the identifier 0712ph. Condition: Copy 1 - Fair. Silvering which is distorting detail. Stained in places on matte (used this copy as the example for this page. See below for dimensions). Copy 2 - Poor. Silvering quite badly around edges towards …

      Group of "Daily Record" newspaper carriers at the carriers' picnic held at Waterloo Park August 6, 1923. Boys and girls and some adults posed in front of the Park pavilion. "Daily Record" is spelled out in front of them with large letters.

      Photograph of the Dominion Life softball team, Twin City Champions of 1923. Top row, left to right: I.J. Klinck; W. Froehlich; Ford S. Kumpf, Company President; H.J. Gleiser; J.O. Hemphill. Second row, left to right: E.S. Reid; Herb Schaus; Jackie Ferguson; Bob Fleischauer; R. Devitt. Boys holding trophies: Jack MacKay …

      Condition: Very good. Minimal dirt and image is very clear. Some silvering but barely noticeable.

      Waterloo Lutheran Seminary is a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada affiliated with the nondenominational Wilfrid Laurier University, located in Waterloo, Ontario. It was established in 1911 as the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada, and changed to its current name in 1960.

      Cobourg's largest industry, General Foods Limited, purchased the Douglas Pectin Ltd. plant in 1929. Located on William Street.

      Cobourg's largest industry, General Foods Limited, purchased the Douglas Pectin Ltd. plant in 1929. Located on William Street.

      Spruce Villa was originally constructed in approximately 1872 at 734 Dundas Street West. It was a farmhouse owned by William Clendenan (1826-1906). Around 1918 this property was purchased by Mrs. W.H. Weddell. Mrs. Weddell gave it the name Spruce Villa for the line of spruce trees along the property. She …

      Letter regarding the Assessment Notice of 1923/24 dated September 12, 1923. Source: unknown Acquired: August 2003

      Waterloo College School, the high school department of the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada, was founded in 1914. It offered pre-theological education leading to senior matriculation. Waterloo College School closed in 1929 as the focus shifted to higher education at Waterloo College, which is now Wilfrid Laurier University.