- CA BWGPL WEG-Chu-BHChu-OS9747
- Item
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Bond Head Methodist Church 1873-1942 which was destroyed by fire.
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Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Bond Head Methodist Church 1873-1942 which was destroyed by fire.
Bond Head Methodist Church Interior
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Harvest Home Celebration at the Bond Head Methodist Church in 1911.
Bond Head Methodist Church ruins
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
The third Bond Head Methodist Church after it was destroyed by fire. The fire began in a nearby garage owned by William Jardine. Residents formed a bucket brigade to put out the blaze.
Bond Head Methodist Church Stained glass window
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Bond Head Methodist Church - stain glass window in memory of John Wilcox and Edward Jeffs.
John Wilcox was a pioneer of Tecumseth Township, arriving in 1855 from Cuba (where he worked in mine structure support). He was born in Chyandour, Cornwall, England on April 22, 1827, and apprenticed as an architect and carpenter. He was sent to Cuba in 1848 to work. In Canada, he married Ann Proctor with whom he had 5 children. John helped the town build roads and bridges, and promoted the Wesleyan Methodist Church in its early days.
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
From the Yesterday section of the Bradford Witness:
"Mrs. Earl Bowles submitted this week's photo of the Bradford Methodist Church taken before the First World War. The building still occupies a prominent spot in the town just north of the post office on Barrie Street and has since become the Bradford United Church. The trees which used to shade the street are long gone, but many of the older house along that street, including the church, are in excellent condition."
Earl Bowles
Part of George Jackson fonds
"Viola Tuck was one of Dalston United Church's visitors from Crown Hill dressed for Sunday's old-fashioned tent service in clothes of another era. The congregation marked its 150th anniversary with an 1825 Methodist service."
Barrie Examiner
Part of Local History Collection
This is a portrait engraving of Rev. Dr. James A. Long, the minister of the Methodist Church in 1906. He began his charge here in June 1905. He was the father of Pte. Arthur G Long, a Supreme Sacrifice of World War I.
Edmund Garrett
Part of Dorothy Cilipka fonds
It was used as the Methodist Manse until 1970. Located on the corner of Barrie and Frederick Streets. Built around 1885.
Dorothy Cilipka
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Peter Wilson
Part of Local History Collection
This portrait is of Egerton R. Young, minister of the Methodist Church, missionary, and author. He lived in the Algonquin Lodge, later known as the Convent.
Edmund Garrett