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The Bond Head residence of Loblaw.

The Bond Head residence of Hipwell.This home was demolished for the widening of the highway.

A neatly executed mud block wall on a humble house in Bradford (demolished) showing courses of block separated by horizontal nailing timbers.

Thompson home in Bond Head, which was at one time Jamison’s Boot and Shoe Shop and then later Thompson’s Butcher Shop.

Mark and Ellen Cassells. Mark Cassells was born in Ireland. He immigrated first to New York, then came to Bradford. In 1870, he married Miss Ellen O'Brien, formerly of England. They settled on a farm near Stayner, Ontario. Some years later they moved to Bond Head, and lived where Mr. C. Switzer lived in 1966. Mark Cassells died in Bond Head shortly before 1908 at 66 years of age. He was buried in Bond Head. Mrs. Cassells moved to Toronto and died there at the age of 94. Their children were Francis, Gertrude, Agnes, William, Mark, Joseph, James, Josephine, and Henry. Francis and William both married. Josephine became Sister Mary of St. Paul's, Loretta Abbey, Toronto. Two children remained alive in 1967.

Jack and Audrey McLean, Christmas 1993.

August 1931 at Greenwood Cottage, Bond Head (as of 1980, the Quaint House). Back Row: Kathleen (Smith) Watt, Annie (Smith) Tomlin. Front Row: Ann Jane Coburn Clark, Matilda Downey Smith, Melvyn Downey. Matilda Downey Smith died September 10, 1931, in her 89th year (Oct. 21). Melvyn Smith is a nephew.

Landerkin/Page house in Bond Head.

Bond Head Cheese Factory in 1895; Shows gravel road (Highway 88) was much lower at the time.

From left: John, Willa, Innis, Irma, Bert.