Résultats

      This photograph is taken after 1907, after Agnes Macphail had graduated.

      This photograph is a reproduction of the original.

      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.

      Agnes Campbell Macphail with E.B. (Edward Bigelow) Jolliffe's daughter, Naomi Jolliffe

      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's sisters Gertha Reany and Lilly Bailey in 1975

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

      Henrietta Campbell McPhail (right) and youngest daughter Lilly Bailey (left) with twin granddaughters Lena (later McCracken; in Lilly's arms) and Jean (later Clunas; in Henrietta's arms).

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

      Reverse: "PUBLIC ARCHIVES MSS. DATE DEC 30 1958"; also, [handwritten] "MacPhail Papers, Vol.10, File 3" and notation "rec'd from Mrs R J [French?]". Signature on the back is probably Agnes Macphail's.

      A carefully signed professional portrait of Agnes C. Macphail

      Agnes Macphail socializing with young supporters

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

      Agnes Macphail and an unidentified male friend.

      Dugald and Henrietta purchased their home in Ceylon in 1925 and Dugald McPhail died five years later in January 1930.

      Agnes Macphail boarded with her uncle Daniel and aunt Maggie McGregor in Stratford while she attended Normal School. Margaret Campbell was the 2nd daughter of John Campbell and Jean Black. She married Daniel McGregor, who was an elder of the Latter Day Saints, was a house builder in Stratford, and …

      The photographer, D.H. Palmer, was the father of James Palmer who became Agnes Macphail's campaign manager.

      In the book titled "Eminent Women of Grey County" the photo caption states, 'taken at auction sale on McPhail farm, Artemesia Township in the 1940s'.

      See Grey Roots Museum and Archives, Accession No. GR996.43.5 for a different portrait of the same series.

      Studio portrait of Agnes Macphail as a young child with her mother, Henrietta McPhail (née Campbell).