Although this photo is labelled "Robert Froud's baby" on the back, it is likely John (Jack) Froud's child. Robert Froud died in 1947 and there is no evidence that he married or had children. His brother John had two daughters, Catherine and Suzanne.
Although this photo is labelled "Robert Froud's baby" on the back, it is likely John (Jack) Froud's child. Robert Froud died in 1947 and there is no evidence that he married or had children. His brother John had two daughters, Catherine and Suzanne.
Photograph of Jack Froud and his mother Lou Froud. "This was taken when Jack was home on leave in Sept" is written on the back. (Photos .311 through .314 are from the same envelope.)
Photograph of Jack Froud and his mother Lou Froud. "This was taken when Jack was home on leave in Sept" is written on the back. (Photos .311 through .314 are from the same envelope.)
File consists of a photocopy of an article about the founder of the Women's Institutes, Adelaide Hoodless, which was printed in the Aug/Sept 1986 issue of "The Beaver".
File consists of a photocopy of an article about the founder of the Women's Institutes, Adelaide Hoodless, which was printed in the Aug/Sept 1986 issue of "The Beaver".
Photograph of a house, with a large foreshore in the front. (Possibly Hernando? check) (From envelope labelled "Dorothy MacDougal (cousin of May's) pictures") (Needs ID)
Photograph of a house, with a large foreshore in the front. (Possibly Hernando? check) (From envelope labelled "Dorothy MacDougal (cousin of May's) pictures") (Needs ID)
Photograph of the house built by Barry Sullivan in the late 1960s on the property which is now 1474 Robertson Rd. The house was moved to Blue Jay Lake Farm by Henry Verschuur.
Photograph of the house built by Barry Sullivan in the late 1960s on the property which is now 1474 Robertson Rd. The house was moved to Blue Jay Lake Farm by Henry Verschuur.
This ranch belonged to a Japanese-Canadian family, the Nakatsui, who were forced off their property during WWII. For many years it was known locally as "The Jap Ranch"; now known as "The Loon Ranch". (also CR Museum #13764 - from Mabel Christensen's pictures)
This ranch belonged to a Japanese-Canadian family, the Nakatsui, who were forced off their property during WWII. For many years it was known locally as "The Jap Ranch"; now known as "The Loon Ranch". (also CR Museum #13764 - from Mabel Christensen's pictures)
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