Item a July 1st (Canada Day) parade float organized by the Wesley United Church from around the 1950s. Included are: Dave Grieve, Dol (Searles) Wilson, Harry Searles, (back) Hazel Laberee, (back), Richard Eryou, (front) Pat Taylor, (front) Marlene (Rediker) Sutton, (front) Della (Rediker) Goodsell, (front) Frances Grieve (Sutherland), (back) Mary Lees, (front) Irene Rediker, (back) Shirley (Hunter) Grieve, (front) unknown Carbonneau, (back) Janice (Denney) Sommerville, (back) Bob Denney, (back) Arlene Ewan, (front) Larry Meyette, (front) Reg Meyette, (front) Myrnie Nutbrown, (front) Ronald Ewan.
Item is a stereograph of the old Methodist Church located in Beebe, in 1876.
The Union Meeting House was built in 1866 by Jeremiah Spear, inspired by the architecture of American "meeting houses". The Union Meeting House was used by several denominations, including the Methodists, but Adventists took possession of it in 1896, the people of that faith being the last in Beebe Plain not to have a church of their own.
The Union Meeting House was built in 1866 by Jeremiah Spear, inspired by the architecture of American "meeting houses". The Union Meeting House was used by several denominations, but Adventists took possession of it in 1896, the people of that faith being the last in Beebe Plain not to have a church of their own.
Item is a group photograph of the Lennoxville High School Rugby Team, 1929-1930. Pictured are (back row, left to right) S.N. Oughtred (Coach), A.T.P. Campbell (Outside), R.W.M. Green (Middle), D.W. Henry (Inside), L.H. Ames (Snap), D.S. Henry (Inside), D. McG. Campbell (Middle); (front row, left to right) A.K. Ames (Flying Wing), W.D. McL. Christie (Outside), H. Fisher (Quarter), G.A. McMurray (Half Back - Captain), C.F. Squire (Half Back), K.L. Nish (Half Back), and J.W. Stevenson (Principal).
Item is a photograph showing a group of people at the bandstand in North Hatley.
Item is a photograph showing a group of people at the bandstand in North Hatley.
Item is a photograph of North Hatley in flood around 1930. The large building in the background is the bakery.
Item is a photograph of North Hatley in flood around 1930. The large building in the background is the bakery.
Reproduced photograph of the Scowen family house, situated on East Angus Road in Cookshire, taken around 2000.
Reproduced photograph of the North family farm house, situated on East Angus Road in Cookshire, taken around 1900.
Reproduced photograph of the Scowen family house, situated on East Angus Road in Cookshire, taken around 1950.
East Angus Brownie Troop, 1949-1950: Front row: June Therrien, Carol Clifford, Meryle Labonte, Charlotte Knapp, Dorothy Knapp. Middle row: Mary Lou Davis, Beverley Kinnear, Oleta ?, Cathleen Early, Josie ?. Back row: Holly Clout (leader), Marilyn Robertson, Ann Damon. Leaders: Holly Clout, Joan McLaughlin.
Performance of Cinderella by East Angus Brownie Troop, ca. 1950: L-R: Josie ?, Charlotte Knapp, Mary Lou Davis, Doreen Moore, Carol Clifford, Marilyn Robertson, Cathleen Early, June Therrien, Meryle Labonte, Dorothy Knapp, Beverley Kinnear, Ann Damon. Standing at back: Willis McLaughlin.
East Angus High School grades 3 & 4, 1949-1950: Front row: Meryle Labonte, Dorothy Knapp, Marilyn Robertson, Cathleen Early, Charlotte Knapp. Middle row: Allan Haddad, Beverley Barratt, Joan Main, Sylvia Aulis, Ann Damon, Audrey Knapp, Doreen Moore. Back row: Brian Morse, Grant Gray, Tim Davis, David Cillis, Stanley Locke. Teacher: Miss Lowry.
East Angus Girl Guides in Quebec City, 1953: Front row: Betty Knapp, Audrey Knapp, Ann Damon, Beverly Barratt. Back row: Christine King, Mrs. Damon (leader), Alice Dearden (Assistant leader), Ardyth Cunningham, Barbara Groenewold, Pauline Aulis.
The item is a photograph of the East Angus High School graduating class from 1951. Pictured are:
Front row from left: Norma Herring, Joan Heath, Rose Scott, Grace Bell
Back row from left: David Gregory, Gordon Robertson, Edgar Orr, Doug Hall
The item is a photograph of the East Angus High School hockey team from around 1949, when the team was the Compton County champions. Those pictured are:
Front row from left: Graydon Main, Carl Bjerklund, Gordon Robertson, Tim Davis
Back row from left: David Gregory, Buddy Hughes, Dale Webb, Doug Bell, Bob Davis, Jim Fearnley
Item is a photograph of a railway bridge, originally built for the Drummond County Railway and later acquired by the Grand Trunk Railway, over the St. Francis River in Drummondville from around the 1910s.
The item is a photograph soldiers during World War II at the Farnham training camp, taken 14 May 1943. The soldiers pictured are from various military units. Photograph taken by J. Adler (Farnham, Que.).
The item is a photograph showing the interior of the finishing room at the Canada Paper Company's Springvale mill in Windsor, taken about 1894. Pictured in the photograph are, from left to right: Miss Rousseau, Miss. St. Laurent, Superintendent Arthur A. Briggs, David Jamieson, Unknown, Joseph Parent, and Fred Young.
The item consists of an album page including 4 photographs from the Kingsley Neighbourhood in Eaton Township from around the 1910s, which feature Gertrude Morrison, Myra Morrison, the McElrea house and Henry and Irena Leavitt's house.
The item consists of a portrait photograph of Greta Devine from the Compton County area from the 1920s.
The item is a photograph of the New Arts (presently Johnson) building at Bishop's University in Lennoxville from around 1910.
The item is a photograph of Queen Street in Lennoxville, looking north. St. George's Presbyterian Church and some houses are visible.
The item is a photograph of the Magog River with the Royal Corset Company in the foreground and the Canadian Rand Drill Company and the Burton Brewery Company in the background.
The item is a photograph of the Magog House Hotel on Dufferin Street in Sherbrooke in the winter with a horse and sleigh bearing the name of the hotel in front.
The item is a photograph of the Plymouth Congregational Church on Dufferin Street in Sherbrooke.
The item is a photograph of the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital on Parc Avenue (originally Pine Avenue) in Sherbrooke.