- CA BWGPL VS-1800-2016-06-14-01
- Stuk
- 1891-03-12
Part of Vital Statistics
Microfilm N240 Reel #4
Bradford Witness,
March 12 1891
p4 c3
Obituary for Alex Sinclair
Zonder titel
Part of Vital Statistics
Microfilm N240 Reel #4
Bradford Witness,
March 12 1891
p4 c3
Obituary for Alex Sinclair
Zonder titel
Tornado Hits Waldie Crossland Home
Part of Local History Collection
Waldie Crossland's home moments after the tornado hit Bradford. His home is located in the hard-hit Fletcher St. area.
Zonder titel
Tornado - Dr. Larry Barcza's home
Part of Local History Collection
Dr. Larry Barcza's home moments after the tornado hit Bradford . The front pillars were blown off.
Zonder titel
Building Permit dispute continues
Part of Local History Collection
Zima building bylaw dispute - part three
Zonder titel
Builder defies stop work order, construction starts on building
Part of Local History Collection
Zima building bylaw dispute - part four
Zonder titel
Part of Local History Collection
Zima building bylaw dispute - part five
Zonder titel
Township considered options at special meeting two weeks ago
Part of Local History Collection
Zima building bylaw dispute - part seven
Zonder titel
Township changes building bylaw
Part of Local History Collection
Zima building bylaw dispute - part eight Note: article was never concluded in this or next edition of the Bradford Witness - printing error
Zonder titel
Bradford Witness on Barrie Street
Part of Dorothy Cilipka fonds
The Bradford Witness was the local newspaper. It was first published on February 20, 1879 by Mr. E. Garrett. He was born in Hampshire, England, but settled in Bradford with his parents when he was only one year old in 1856. Before starting The Witness, he worked for Mr. Broughton who published the South Simcoe News, another Bradford newspaper. The fire of 1892 destroyed the offices of The Witness, and the two papers amalgamated, with E. Garrett as proprietor.
Part of Local History Collection
Late Mrs. (John) Stibbs, her daughter, Florence (Mrs. Geo. Fogel) and son, Norman. The late Walter Probert was the sign painter. The sign in the window offers "$50 reward for Robber", as stated by Mrs. Fogel in later years. S.S. McKenzie owned the storefront later. Walter Probert was the sign painter.