Detail of Elizabeth Gwillim Simcoe statue from the front
Sin títuloJohn Street
55 Descripción archivística resultados para John Street
Newspaper editorial on the Lady Gwillim Simcoe statue prior to the unveiling ceremony
Sin títuloPhotograph of a speech at the opening of a meeting room at the Bradford Public Library in June of 1981 at the then library location on John Street.
At podium: Zyg Fenik (Bradford Town Councillor), Gloria Linstead (Board Member)
Seated: Bruce Reynolds, Marilyn Reynolds
Photograph of Flora Nydam and Anita Sikma during the packing process to move from the library at 35 John Street to the new library at 100 Holland Court in 1988.
Photograph of Heidi (Chard) Northover and Anita Sikma during the packing process to move from the library at 35 John Street to the new library at 100 Holland Court in 1988.
Article of a brief history of the Bradford Library, written by its librarian, Adrienne Price. Scanned from a donation of the Bradford Today supplement to the Bradford Witness.
Sin títuloEvent Date : Wednesday, September 25, 1901
Event Type : Marriage
Description : Ernest Philip Snow, merchant of Bradford, youngest son of W. Barclay Snow, of Ottawa, to Jane Frances, only daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hyde, Esq., of Dunnville. The wedding took place at St. Paul's Church, Dunnville, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Motherwell. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Emma Crawford, of Brookside, Lake Shore. The couple will reside on John St., Bradford.
Sin títuloEvent Date : Thursday, January 20, 1955
Event Type : Death
Municipality : Dunnville
Description : The death occurred at Dunnville on Thursday, January 20, of Mrs. E. P. Snow in her 89th year. Mrs. Snow will be remembered by old time residents of Bradford. Her husband was in business here known as a sadler business, and Mr. and Mrs. Snow resided in the house on John
Street now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Saxon. After Mr. Snow's death, some thirty years ago, Mrs. Snow moved to her home town of Dunnville and had since resided there.Throughout the years Mrs. Snow never lost interest in Bradford and her friends here. She kept herself informed of people here through this newspaper. Mrs. Snow was a very active worker in Trinity Anglican Church during her residence in Bradford. Mr. Snow had for many years been a valued member of that church's choir. Trinity church's choir gowns and mortar board hats were presented to the choir by Mrs. Snow in memory of her husband.
Article about a series of break-ins in Bradford, following the break in at Custom Cleaners (see Related Descriptions).
Sin títuloPhotograph of William L. Campbell from 1895. Photo was taken in front of his parents home on John Street and has a wooden carriage platform in the background (used to get in and out of carriages at the time more easily).
Sin título