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Fait partie de Local History Collection
Two World War I medals. The medal on the left is a British War Medal, awarded to all who saw action from 1914-1918 in World War I and all who served in Russia from 1919-1920. The one on the right was made by Andrew Neilly, a jeweller in Bradford, and was given to soldiers returning from World War I by the community of Bond Head.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
The back of two World War I medals. The one on the left is the British War medal and the one on the right was given to soldiers returning from World War I by the community of Bond Head.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
Military post card published by J.H. Douse of Lefroy. This post card was sent by Charles Houghton to Miss Ethel Hughes. Charles, who served in the medical corps during World War I, was one of the men in the picture.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
World War I soldiers. From left: Harry Brown, Thomas Bonnville, Chas. Hansford, Ed Harper and his brother Jim Harper.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
Military band in front of the Armoury in Barrie.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
Private William R. Sturgeon, Service No. 3038445 of the Central Ontario Regiment, World War I.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
Matthew Archer, the son of Thomas and Jennie May Archer. He served in the First World War and died in France.
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Recruitment Paper of William John Nevils
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Recruitment draft for William John Nevils to serve in World War One. Dated May 23, 1918
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
A panoramic letter card received by Birdie Webb from a member of the Saint family who was fighting overseas in WWI in 1915. This type of card had a letter as well as photos like a postcard inside.
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Soldiers in front of Queen's Hotel on Holland Street, taking a break on their long march to Fort York for their winter dwelling and training. The soldiers were stationed at Camp Borden, but lack of shelter and proper living conditions forced nearly 5000 troops to march from Barrie to Toronto in October 1917.