Results

    Wearing a light coloured, short-sleeved dress with embroidery, lacework or beading, with pince-nez spectacles and 'marcelled' hair, this portrait of Agnes Macphail was taken in Ottawa shortly after h

    The first female member of Parliament, Anges Macphail is a local hero and an icon for women's rights even today.

    A. A. MacLeod was the Labour Progressive Party (LPP) Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario representing the riding of Bellwoods in Toronto (1943-1951). Agnes Macphail was Member of the Legisl

    Mr. Farquhar Oliver is shown posing with Mrs. Gertha Reany (née McPhail) and Mrs. Lillian Bailey (née McPhail) in 1960 at the unveiling of the Agnes Campbell Macphail historical plaque in Hopeville,

    Another copy of this photograph is available at Grey Roots Museum and Archives

    Newspaper photograph and caption about Agnes Macphail officiating over the Ontario Legislature during the temporary absence of Speaker Davies

    Agnes Macphail at the back of the McPhail house in Ceylon

    Reverse: [stamped] "Herbert J. Holtom, 544 Bayview Ave, Toronto, Ont. HU.8-8530" Grey Roots Museum and Archives holds the evening dress and the rotating pendulum clock in their archives.

    A carefully signed professional portrait of Agnes C. Macphail

    Agnes Macphail socializing with young supporters

    For more information about this photo see Grey Roots Museum & Archives: Accession No. 996.43.3 and South Grey Museum: Accession No. X977.815.1b.

    Photo portrait of Agnes Macphail in a hat and fur trimmed coat.

    Agnes Macphail conducted early political campaigns out of her family home at Six Corners, travelling in her Starr automobile to campaign platforms throughout her Grey County riding.

    Reverse: "PUBLIC ARCHIVES MSS. DATE DEC 30 1958"; also, [handwritten] "MacPhail Papers, Vol.10, File 3" and notation "rec'd from Mrs R J [French?]". Signature on the back is probably Agnes Macphail's

    Agnes Macphail being honoured by her friend and protégé, E.B. (Edward Bigelow) Jolliffe

    For her first sessions in Parliament, Agnes Macphail wore this blue serge coat and attracted much attention from the fashion reporters in the Gallery.

    Details about Agnes Macphail's flight can be found in her April 6, 1939 letter to the Durham Review.

    This photograph is a reproduction of the original.

    Banner displayed in downtown Owen Sound, represents Agnes Macphail as a 'Local Hero: Politician, Feminist, Reformer'.

    Handwritten note on the back of the photo identifies the three adults.