- CA BWGPL WEG-Mar-OS9937
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
This photograph shows Miss A. Wierenga was Grades 1, 2, and 3 at the future site of the Springdale Christian School, built beside the Canal after Hurricane Hazel. This school was in use for almost 25 years, and later combined with the Holland Marsh District Christian School in Ansnorveld. The old school was later incorporated into the Church building.
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Osler, Reverend Featherstone Lake
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Sketch of the Rev. Featherstone Lake Osler (1805-1895), who was the first resident clergyman in West Gwillimbury. Rev. Osler was born in Falmouth, England, and left for Bond Head with his wife, Ellen, in 1837. He was an Anglican minister who looked after parishioners spread out over 240 square miles (of Simcoe County). He set up the Anglican Church in Bond Head, which still has a pew from his era in the church.
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Volunteers handing out meals and clothing for those relocated by the Holland Marsh flood after Hurricane Hazel hit the area. Helping serve the food are Mrs. C.J. Bowden, Mrs. Ben Steers, B.M. Evans, and G.E. Boyd.
Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Two men wearing fedoras, white long sleeved shirts, and waistcoats gesture to a wooded area where a trail previously ran through the woods to the west of the northern end of the 6th Concession of King, later known as Weston Rd.
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
This photograph shows the dredging machine used to carve out the Marsh's canal
Part of WEGWHIST Collection