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Parte de Local History Collection
"Drum Major James P. McClocklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.S. McClocklin, of Bradford, leads St. Andrew's College (Aurora) HIghland Cadet Corps (affiliated with the 48th Highlanders of Canada) in the 60th annual inspection by Brigadier T.G. Gibson, O.B.E., D.S.O., C.D."
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Parte de Local History Collection
A bow-string bridge at Line 5 commonly known as the Kinsley Bridge because Wilfred Kingsley lived on the farm on the north side was built in 1921.
Parte de Local History Collection
The Campbell House (west view) located at 33 John St East. The house was built in 1900.
Hockey Stick Factory - Ash Tray souvenirs
Parte de Local History Collection
Photograph of hockey stick ashtrays from the Hockey Stick Factory in Bradford. A puck sits in the centre of the sticks. These were owned by Bruce Davey and Marg Davey, former workers of the Factory.
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Parte de Local History Collection
Postcard advertising the large crops grown in Bradford, 1930s.
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Building of the Community Centre
Parte de Local History Collection
A photograph of the community centre being constructed in 1956.
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Parte de Local History Collection
Municipality : Bradford
Community : Bradford
Description : Picture of the damage done by fire on Holland Street West in 1959.
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Parte de Local History Collection
Bradford High School, destroyed by fire in 1923. These are the remains.
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Bradford Firemen to Meet Friday Evening
Parte de Local History Collection
"The new fire alarm siren has been installed and some time Friday evening an alarm will be sounded to test the system and also the response of the firemen to the new alarm.
The brigade will hold a meeting during the evening to discuss general business."
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Mail burned in post office blaze
Parte de Local History Collection
Article about the Post Office fire which occurred on April 29, 1981.
Photo at the bottom of the article was captioned: "Cleaning Up, I the aftermath of last week's post office fire, postal worker Bill Marks shows a gentleman all that's left of a letter he mailed. In the photo at the right [see Related Description], postmaster Keith Stevens sifts through some of the identifiable mail. While 125 pieces were identified, at least as many - and likely more - were destroyed, Mr. Stevens estimated. More details on this page."
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