Résultats

      Engraved by J.C. Armytage. A watercolour ink print.

      A watercolour by an unknown artist of the Battle of Fort George, based on a line drawing that was in the Philadelphia Portfolio in 1817. The drawing shows some details on the town, including many elements that were later destroyed in December 1813 by the retreating American forces, such as …

      Title is actually unknown but it is believed that this is a watercolour portraying the Battle of Lake Erie. Ink and Pencil.

      Watercolour over pencil; gouache (white highlights) drawing. Believed to have been created in England. View is of Fort Niagara on the Canadian side of the Niagara River.

      Title is actually unknown but it is believed that this is a watercolour portraying the Battle of Lake Erie. Ink and Pencil.

      A watercolour with ink. No Date but is known to have been made in America.

      A watercolour of Fort Niagara from the Canadian side. It also shows a home directly across the river from the Fort.

      A watercolour on paper created at Queenston.

      This is a watercolour over pencil, believed to be created in England.

      Heather Kertzer, of Newmarket, has been working full-time as an artist since 1992. She portrays her love of the land and nature, through her works. Although she has worked with a variety of media, she now primarily works with watercolours.

      This sketch of the log house of William Riley is the only extant image of an early home built by a former slave in the town of Niagara's "coloured village", roughly the area bounded by King, William, Ann and Butler streets. The sketch was donated to the museum by Mary …

      [from back of painting] “The old house faced the river, and the artist has sketched the trees and old fences as they might have been at the time. The remains of the old well were found, and so the path from the house is represented as it probably appeared, together …

      Logo municipal créé par Jean-Claude Gervais avec l’aide d’un concours de dessins pour enfants. / Municipal logo created by Jean-Claude Gervais with the help of a kids drawing contest.

      Condition: Very good copy.

      Built by John Snider in 1864; then Tweed Estate until early 1940s when it was the head office for the Canada Health and Accident Assurance Company. In the mid-1950s it became Sunbeam Home until 1973 when it was sold and demolished.

      The play is based on a novel of the same name by B. Mabel Dunham. It was presented by the Mennonite Historical Society of Ontario at Waterloo Collegiate June 24-28, 1969.

      See separate record for images of program advertisers from Waterloo and Kitchener.

      Portrait of the three daughters of American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The original still hangs in the dining room of Longfellow's home in Cambridge, MA. The image was used during the children's lifetimes to illustrate the poem "The Children's Hour," which refers to "grave Alice" (top), "laughing Allegra" (right), and …

      A brochure produced by the Sunshine Waterloo Company highlighting the features of their one-man self-propelled combine thresher.

      From Hagan's "Exploration" series of lithograph prints, owned by the Town of Newmarket: http://www.newmarket.ca/. Frederick Hagan is represented by the Bau-Xi Gallery in Toronto: www.bau-xi.com