Résultats

      This photograph shows Marchant's General Store in Glen Morris. Originally built in 1883 as a dwelling, the building was turned into a store and post office. In 1946, it was divided into apartments. "C. Hamilton" is written in ink on the lower right-hand corner of the picture. It is likely …

      This is a copy of a photograph of the Store House in Glen Morris. Built prior to 1849, this store housed the post office, telegraph, and tailor shop as well as general merchandise. It was located across the street from the Thomas Scott house. The building was destroyed by fire …

      This is an early photograph of the Glen Morris Public Library. Originally built as a hotel in 1845, the building was vacant when the Library took up residence in 1888. The Public Library was established in 1864 and was housed in a local school prior to its move. This photo …

      This photograph shows the 1948 flood of the Grand River. J.D. Smith's Saw Mill is on the left. This photograph was provided by Ann Gaunt during a Digital Preservation Day event (May 10-13, 2011) held by the County of Brant Public Library.

      This photograph shows the 1948 flood of the Grand River. J.D. Smith's Saw Mill is on the left. This photograph was provided by Ann Gaunt during a Digital Preservation Day event (May 10-13, 2011) held by the County of Brant Public Library.

      This photograph shows the final closing of Mordue's Confectionery and Hardware Store in Mount Pleasant in May, 1979. The store was on the site where 796 Mount Pleasant Road was built in 2007. This photograph was provided by Melba Merritt during a Digitization Day event held by the County of …

      This 1993 photograph shows the Lake Erie & Northern railway station shortly after being moved to the Merritt Farm. It is a rare example of a surviving rural railway station; it was saved by the Merritt family, who moved it to its present location. It was likely built in 1916, …

      This postcard is a divided back postcard with a postal rate listed of 1 cent, which indicates it was printed between 1903 and 1914.

      This postcard is a divided back postcard with a postal rate listed of 1 cent, which indicates it was printed between 1903 and 1914.

      This postcard is a divided back postcard with a postal rate listed of 1 cent, which indicates it was printed between 1903 and 1914.

      This postcard is a divided back postcard with a postal rate listed of 1 cent, which indicates it was printed between 1903 and 1914.

      This photograph shows the Halliday family standing in front of their home on the corner of Church St. and Talbot St., Scotland, Ontario. The Halliday family was related to the Hunter family. The people depicted are: Charles Dean Hunter; Kate Halliday Hunter; Emily Jane Halliday; Melvin Halliday. The Hunter family …

      This photograph shows a group of Scotland, Ontario women who regularly played tennis together. The women depicted are: Gertrude Malcolm Stewart; Gertrude Eddy Wood; A. William Foster; Kate Halliday Hunter; Enid [Habbs Grundy?]. These are all married names. The Hunter family is an early, prominent Scotland family. Samuel Gordon Hunter …

      This photograph shows a group of Scotland, Ontario women who regularly played tennis together. The women depicted are: Gertrude Malcolm Stewart; Kate Halliday Hunter; Enid [Grundy?]; A. W. Foster; Gertrude Eddy Wood. These are all married names. The Hunter family is an early, prominent Scotland family. Samuel Gordon Hunter first …

      This postcard is a divided back postcard with a postal rate listed of 1 cent, which indicates it was printed between 1903 and 1914.

      This postcard is a divided back postcard with a postal rate listed of 1 cent, which indicates it was printed between 1903 and 1914.

      Because this is a tintype, the image is reversed from real life. This is why the text on the store sign is backwards.

      Because this is a tintype, the image is reversed from real life.

      The postmark reads 1908, but the photograph may have been taken before that date.

      A note on the back of the postcard suggests it was taken c. 1917-1918. The lack of reference to postage to Europe supports this.