Bradford Public Library Catalogue Card
- CA BWGPL AR-Library-2018-12-05-02
- Unidad documental simple
- 1988 - 1995
Parte deLocal History Artifacts
Blank catalogue card from the Bradford Public Library.
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Bradford Public Library Catalogue Card
Parte deLocal History Artifacts
Blank catalogue card from the Bradford Public Library.
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Parte deLocal History Artifacts
Business card found in library time capsule. Business card is for Gary Lamb, Town of Bradford Councillor.
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Parte deLocal History Artifacts
Library cards from the Bradford Public Library, c. 1988.
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Parte deLocal History Artifacts
Library cards from the Bradford Public Library, c. 1988.
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Parte deLocal History Artifacts
Library cards from the Bradford Public Library, c. 1988.
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Parte deLocal History Artifacts
A tag with hole (probably affixed to a small gift) thanking people for coming to the opening ceremony for the new Bradford Public Library at 100 Holland Court on November 6, 1988.
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Parte deLocal History Collection
Page detailing the many competitions running as part of Carrotfest in 2000. They include library poetry and art competitions, an IGA contest and a baby 'Gwilly' look-alike contest.
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Parte deGeorge Jackson fonds
The structure located at 21 Holland St. West is part of what is known as the Evans Block. The building was raised and Len Saint added a cellar and a foundation. The work was done by Mac Campbell and his team of carpenters. T.W.W. Evans had the building constructed to house his law practice. The upstairs was also used for years by Dr. Ellis, a dentist. The upper floor even served as Bradford Library in the 1930s, run by Mrs. Day. At one time, the offices of Tupling Insurance were also located in this building. In 1957 a fire destroyed several buildings to the east, but this structure was spared. (1, 2)
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Bradford Public Library Book Plate
Parte deLocal History Artifacts
A book plate with black calligraphy style writing, one of many done by Ian Reid.
"Ian Reid was a resident of West Gwillimbury before Bradford amalgamated in 1991. He live on the 11th line of WG. He was a very popular citizen, always dressed in his Scottish kilt and accessories for anything festive or celebrative. In town, he recited 'Ode to a Haggis' on Robbie Burns Day in one of the local pubs at the time, which I attended. He was known in the library as the Patron who did all the calligraphy for our book plates. If any family made a donation to the library in the form of a memorial, or just purchasing books for the library, Ian Reid graciously on his own time made these book plates which are prominently displayed in the books..." (See sources)
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Parte deLocal History Artifacts
A brochure outlining the summer programming offered at the Bradford Public Library during the summer of 1986. Some of the programs included spy school, storytime, movies and crafts.
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