"Dr. John R. Brown, a professor at the University of Toronto who studied the effects of pesticides on workers in the Holland Marsh, died Saturday at the age of 57. In April this year Dr. Brown warned than an important (missing part of the article). Dr. Brown qualified as a medical doctor in London, England, in 1953. He received a PhD in applied physiology. After coming to Canada in 1959 he lectured at the University of Toronto in science, environmental health, and industrial health. Dr. Brown was blind in one eye since childhood and became almost totally blind in 1969, but he continued to work with the help of his wife, Helena, and son, David Bartholomew. He was the author of four technical books, president of the Health League of Canada, and chairman of the national committee of employment for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind."
Bradford WitnessHolland Marsh
11 Archival description results for Holland Marsh
Audio of Gord Church's second interview on October 25, 1996. He and George Jackson discuss the Holland Marsh. See the Related Descriptions for summary.
Due to length, the audio is split into two parts (see related descriptions below for links).
Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library ArchivesFirst part of Gord Church's second interview on October 25, 1996. He and George Jackson discuss the Holland Marsh. See the Related Descriptions for summary.
Due to length, the audio is split into two parts (see related descriptions below for links).
Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library ArchivesSecond part of Gord Church's second interview on October 25, 1996. He and George Jackson discuss the Holland Marsh. See the Related Descriptions for summary.
Due to length, the audio is split into two parts (see related descriptions below for links).
Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library ArchivesAudio and summary of Gord Church's second interview on October 25, 1996. He and George Jackson discuss the Holland Marsh. See the Related Descriptions below for links to audio and summary.
Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library ArchivesSummary of Gord Church's second interview on October 25, 1996. He and George Jackson discuss the Holland Marsh. See the Related Descriptions for audio.
Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library ArchivesPamphlet for the first Doors Open Bradford event that took place on October 5, 2013. The interior of the pamphlet is a guide to the 10 participating sites, and the back shows maps of the locations of the sites. Lines printed in the corners of the pamphlet indicate that this sheet was meant to have the edges cut away before the pamphlet was distributed.
Participating sites as listed in the Site Guide: The Auld Kirk - 3380 Line 6, Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library and Cultural Centre - 425 Holland Street West, Bradford United Church - 66 Barrie Street, The Ballawoods Centre (Home of Professor W.H. Day) 162 Barrie Street, Simcoe Masonic Lodge - 1 Barrie Street, Bradford West Gwillimbury Wastewater Treatment Plant 225 Dissette Street, The Guild of Automotive Restorers - 44 Bridge Street, Holland Marsh - Art Janse Pumping Station 600 Pump House Road, Stone Farmhouse at Scanlon Creek Conservation Area - 2450 9th Line, Hadiqa Ahmad (Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at site) 3999 Sideroad 10.
Doors Open BradfordGordon, Trudy, Frances, and Auke Ellens in front of their home in the Holland Marsh. They are standing beside their cookstove, which was used outside the house until the chimney was installed (the chimney pictured was newly installed). Auke Ellens had immigrated from the Netherlands.
Auke EllensA collection of items and artifacts used in farming/agriculture in the Bradford West Gwillimbury area.
Bradford West Gwillimbury Public LibraryA 1935 study of the 1852 survey of the Holland Marsh, written by Edward Cavell and published by the Association of Ontario Land Surveyors. The report is accompanied by a portrait and biography of Cavell, former President of the Association of Ontario Land Surveyors.
The first full survey of the Marsh was conducted due to the construction of the Northern Railway between Toronto and Barrie after 1852. The surveyor used tamarack poles hammered into the muck below the water.
Edward Cavell