The item is a letter from Doris Bridgette to Mardie recounting that she had recently been laid-off from Bruck Silk Mills in Cowansville from the 25 April 1931.
The file consists of a recipe book compiled by the Cookshire Women's Institute from before 1949. It also includes brief historical notes on the town and region.
The item consists of a letter written by Cora Lovell Dilley to Ruth May Baldwin in 1915. The letter contains information on Cora's life in California, on family, on work, on leisure activities as well as on a romantic relationship.
The item contains information on the Girl Guide of Canada, Newton district’s activities. It is the first part of a letter from Simone Bailey to “the Guiders”, written in 1978, and is regarding the organization of their upcoming activities.
The item is a form letter to parents of students at St. Helen's School (formerly Dunham Ladies College) in Dunham, assuring them that there are no serious cases of influenza (likely the Spanish flu) present at the boarding school in 1919.
The item is a letter from W.A. Williams (managing director of The Electric Reduction Company in Buckingham, Que.), father of Hilda Williams, student at Dunham Ladies College (latterly St. Helen's School), to Miss Jackson in 1908 regarding the educational wishes for his daughter.
The file consists of a digital reproduction of the East Clifton Busy Bees' Cook Book, probably from the late 1970s. The Busy Bees were first organized as a Sunday School class of the East Clifton Methodist (later United) Church for teenage girls.
Item is a programme for the closing exercises for Dunham Ladies College held on 9 June 1898. Printed by News Type in St. John's (St-Jean-sur-Richelieu).
The item contains information on the Girl Guide of Canada, Dufferin district’s foundation. It is the registration form to establish the Ayer's Cliff Girl Guides, filled out by Elizabeth Robinson in 1974.
The item is a reference letter from L. Schildkraut Lee, manager, at Bruck Silk Mills (Cowansville) for Doris Bridgette, dated 9 May 1931.