Item is a street map of the City of Sherbrooke produced for the 125th anniversary of the city in 1962. The map includes a legend listing all of the streets with numbered grid location references, as well as a legend of 26 important sites. The verso of the map includes a brief history of the city, photographs of landmarks, and a message from "Jacqueline the 1st," Reigning Queen of the City of Sherbrooke for 1962.
Tourist Information BureauThis series contains primary and secondary sources pertaining to the British Royal Family between 1950 and 1960. It consists primarily of publications and photographs. It also consists of four maps of the City of Sherbrooke, dating from 1954 to around the 1980s. Finally, it consists of two sizes of promotional bridge score cards produced by Bryant's Ginger Ale in Sherbrooke.
The file contains information on the founding and history of Piopolis from 1996. It consists of a booklet of punch-out souvenir postcards, including historical facts, assembled on the occasion of the 125th anniversary of Piopolis.
The file contains photographs of members of the Desruisseau/Labonte/Leonard family, as well as many unidentified photographs, possibly taken between 1870 and 1940. It consists of a photo album comprised of 56 studio photographs, a photo scrapbook comprised of 230 photographs, and 37 other photographs.
The item is a photo scrapbook that contains 230 photographs of individuals within the Labonte/Leonard families. The photos were probably taken between 1910 and 1930.
Item is a photograph of the steel Aylmer Bridge in Sherbrooke, decorated to commemorate the 100th anniversary of a bridge in that location.
Item is a photograph of a group that attended a double wedding, with both brides and grooms in the middle. Possibly from Stanstead or Sherbrooke county.
Item is a photograph of a royal visit by the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (future King George V and Queen Mary) at the Sherbrooke Courthouse, with a large crowd in front of the courthouse.
Item is a photograph of an inauguration ceremony for a new court house located in Sherbrooke, with horse-drawn vehicles visible.
Item is a photograph of a row of sheds used to house cattle during a fair in Sherbrooke.
Item is a photograph of the grounds of the Sherbrooke fair, with many people visible.
Item is a photograph of the grand stand set up for the Sherbrooke fair.
Item is a photograph of the main building at the Dominion exhibition located in Sherbrooke.
Item is a photograph of an aerial view of the exhibition grounds located in Sherbrooke.
Item is a photograph of a horse parade at an exhibition ground in Sherbrooke.
Item is a photograph of a parade on the corner of Wellington and Frontenac in Sherbrooke, with cars visible on the side of the road.
Item is a photograph of a $42,000 Cheese Day with horses pulling wagons full of cheese to the train station in Danville, with a portrait of a young boy in the top right-hand corner.
Item is a photograph of an automobile parade in Danville.
Item is a photograph of a preacher and an Evangelist in front of a tent in Dixville, gathered for a Seventh Day Adventist gathering.
Item is a photograph of a Dominon Day (July 1st) celebration parade occuring in Lennoxville.
Item is a photograph postcard of a float during the St-Jean Baptiste celebration in St-Isidore. Visible is a truck covered in grass and trees, and two women and a man in costumes standing on the back of the truck. The photo was taken in 1928.
Item is a photograph postcard made up of three photographs taken in East-Hereford during their "Campagne Fleurie". One is of the "Welcome to East-Hereford" sign, an Ave-Maria monument, and a cross surrounded by flowers. The photos were probably taken in 1983 and 1984.
UNIC Inc. (Montreal, Que.)Item is a photograph postcard of a large monument overpassing a road to commemorate Coaticook's 50th anniversary. The photo was taken in 1921.
Photograph of a large group of people in semi-formal dress in front of the Gibbs Home in Sherbrooke. Banner reads: 'Gibbs Club Sherbrooke (Church of England) Patrons King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Long May They Reign'. Probably taken on the occasion of the visit of the King and Queen to Sherbrooke on June 12, 1939.
Burton, ThomasThe item is a photograph of Elvyn Baldwin and (Erline) Jane Ross on the steps of a church in Kinnear's Mills on their day of their wedding, on 8 Sept. 1951.
The series contains primary source information on the history of the Eastern Townships -- especially Bulwer, Birchton, and Lennoxville -- from about 1930 to 2017. It consists of documents and photographs pertaining to the 125th anniversary of Eaton Township in 1980 and documents pertaining to the Eaton Corner 1867 celebration in 2017. It also consists of photographs depicting the Bulwer Model School; a mock wedding around 1967; Bury Canada Day celebrations around 1994; and the Bulwer-Birchton Reunion Committee in 1995 or 1996, among others. The series also consists of VHS tape recordings of the Bulwer-Birchton Reunion in 1996; the St. Patrick's Day Variety Show in Bulwer in 2001; and Lennoxville Friendship Day in 2003. Finally, it consists of wooden nickels from Hatley Canada Day celebrations and pins from various villages, community organizations, and events.
The file contains primary source information on Evelyn Mabel Ross (née Jordan) from 1926 to the 1960s. It consists of a pressed four-leaf clover; a programme for the MacDonald College School of Teachers graduation ceremony in June 1926; a wedding card; a handwritten list of births and deaths in the Ives family from 1810 to 1911; and a list of names and locations which includes Evelyn Jordan's name. It also consists of two black and white photographs of Evelyn as a school teacher with her students at the Bulwer Model School.
Item is the programme for the festival Hommage aux premiers arrivants écossais / Honor to the first Scottish Settlers which took place in Lake Megantic in 1996.
Item is a photograph of the royal vist of His and Her Royal Highness the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (the future King George V and Queen Mary) to Sherbrooke.