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This house is located at 28 Letitia Street. The street was named after Letitia Magee, the founder of the original subdivision in Bradford in the 1830’s. The name was later changed to Frederick St. to avoid confusion during emergency calls.

Early research notes on this home from George Jackson lists the home as belonging to Jim McKinstry (Bob), a lumber mill worker before being the home of Henry Bell. The family of Mr. Bell has shared that the home was built by Mr. Bell in 1951, where he lived until his passing in 1987. The home was inhabited by the Bell family until 2000.

Transcript of an interview with Irene Turner and Ernest Brown, discussing their family history.

An interview with Mrs. Irene Turner and her brother, Ernest Brown, discussing family history.

"I would like to commend both your staff and paper for the coverage given to both the Planning Board meeting and the Council meeting in West Gwillimbury regarding Crang Agrominium. However, there are a lot of facts that I would like the residents of West Gwillimbury to understand about the Agrominium proposal that I am sure they are not aware of..."

Transcript of George Jackson's interview and review of the Notes on Bradford Homes booklet for Moore Street, with Joe Saint.

An interview with Mr. Joe Saint describing what Moore Street used to look like in the 1920’s in regards to houses and churches.

Transcript of George Jackson's interview with John West.

An interview with Mr. and Mrs. John West, discussing harvesting onions, potatoes and carrots, with mentions on the harvesting machines that were used in farming such vegetables.

Transcript of George Jackson's interview with Irene Turner.

An interview with Ms. Irene Turner discussing her upbringing, specifically details about her father growing up.