My Canada... The Campbells of Bradford
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- 2017-03-30
Fait partie de Local History Collection
An article about the history of the Campbell family in Bradford, written by Luanne Campbell Edwards.
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My Canada... The Campbells of Bradford
Fait partie de Local History Collection
An article about the history of the Campbell family in Bradford, written by Luanne Campbell Edwards.
Sans titre
Fait partie de Joe Saint fonds
Contains news clippings and articles on various events of Bradford West Gwillimbury
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Community Support during the Aftermath of Hurricane Hazel
Fait partie de Local History Collection
"Feeding refugees:
Marsh refugees enjoy a hot meal in the Bradford town hall after their flight from the flooded Holland Marsh. Most spent the winter in an emergency trailer camp set up where the community centre stands today."
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Communities - West Gwillimbury
Fait partie de Joe Saint fonds
Contains news clippings and articles on West Gwillimbury
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Fait partie de Joe Saint fonds
Contains news clippings and articles on Bradford
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Office Window - Queen Elizabeth II/ Hurricane Hazel/ Preservation of old buildings
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Article features news on Queen Elizabeth II's visit to Ottawa, the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Hazel, Canada's Centenary and community growth, and the preservation of old buildings.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
History Group is Established
An historical society for the Scotch Settlement was established last week at Fred C. Cook Senior Public School.
Mrs. Eleanor Reid, of Lefroy, a descendant of one of the Scotch settlers, was named the president of the group, and Dave Sheppard, was named secretary.
The group will gather historical data pertaining to the history of the settlers, from their tragic exile from Scotland to their settlement on the lands in this area.
The most important priority for the group now is to collect all of the information concerning the Scotch Settlement that they can.
Mr. Sheppard said it was crucial that the information was gathered soon, because much of it is in the minds of elderly people in the community, and if they fail to pass it on, it could be lost forever.
Mrs. Reid said she was "really quite pleased with the turnout last week and the interest and enthusiasm shown."
She said the Scotch Settlement was one of Ontario's most important historical sites, and the story of the hardships of the settlers is not only historically interesting, but also romantic.
Many descendants of the settlers still live in the area, and former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker also traces his family back to the Scotch settlers.
The historical society is appealing to anyone who has information, photos or other memorabilia, to contact Mrs. Reid at Box 148, Lefroy.
The next meeting of the society will be held in the Scotch Settlement church June 10.
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