Results

    This is a photograph of the front of St. James Anglican Church on Burwell Street in Paris, Ontario. The nave was built of cobblestone by Levi Boughton in 1839. A pointed Gothic window and doorway is visible, as well as the octagonal bell tower. The photograph is dated 1955.

    House Summary Five Oaks is located at the intersection of the Grand River and Whiteman’s Creek in the traditional territory of the Onondaga, and served as a meeting place for Indigenous communities for generations. The property was included in the Haldimand Proclamation, which granted six miles on either side of ...

    The central branch of the County of Brant system is located in Paris, Ontario. In 1999 Paris and its surrounding areas amalgamated to form the County of Brant. Before that time each community was served by its own separate library: Paris Branch In 1841 Hiram Capron—founder of Paris, Ontario—and 25 ...

    Gouinlock House was originally built in 1845 and served as the home of John Penman, the founder of Penman Manufacturing Company, before he renovated Penmarvian.

    The image of the funeral card of Ann Bell, who died in Paris on Wednesday, Mar. 14th, 1917, at 10:40 p. m. She was a wife of Richard Brockbank.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons dated April 15, 1901. After enclosing orders, Mr. McCosh writes about his previous business transactions with Mr. Moyer for $100 of dried apples for groceries. He intends to soon travel to Walkerton, Greenwood ...

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons dated March 25, 1901. After enclosing orders, Mr. McCosh writes that could not do any business in Brussels and that Mr. Thurman paid off his previous bill. He did not return until 10:30 ...

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons dated April 24, 1901. After enclosing orders, Mr. McCosh writes about his upcoming business travel plans. He also states that he didn't do much in Clinton, but will do what he can for ...

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant and town clerk, to George Foster and Sons on March 22, 1901. Mr. McCosh writes about the placing of an order and the arrangement of payment.

    This item is a letter sent from an unknown Paris merchant named J. Henderson to George Foster and Sons. Mr. Henderson has enclosed a cheque for twenty-four dollars to the company as a payment for an unknown transaction.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant and town clerk, to George Foster and Sons on April 11, 1901. Mr. McCosh writes about arrangement for orders and transportation.

    This photograph depicts students of the Queen’s Ward school. Left to right, Back row: Bill Hume, Betty May Adams, Ephiram Sweezey, Bill Rowley, Wesley King, Fred King, Jim Walker, Ron Hubbard, Leonard Jones. Middle row: [?] Green, Eva Shaver Grace Irwin, Maxine Joynes, Gwen Potruff. Second row: Doris Beechey, Marilyn ...

    This item is a letter sent from George E. Taylor, a Paris produce merchant, to George Foster and Sons on April 30, 1901. Mr. Taylor requests the goods he has ordered from the company plus some additional items.

    This item is a letter sent from C. H. Birley, a merchant from Paris, to George Foster and Sons on April 16, 1901. It was written by Mr. Birley, who enclosed a signed note that will clear up what money he owes.

    This item is a letter sent from C. H. Birley, a merchant from Paris, to George Foster and Sons on April 8, 1901. It was written by Mr. Birley, who enclosed a $10 balance on a note and asked for further time in paying them back due to "certain circumstances."

    This item is a letter sent from C. H. Birley, a merchant from Paris, to George Foster and Sons on March 11, 1901. It was written by Mr. Birley, who hoped to clear up payments and that George Foster would not press him any further on the matter.

    This item is a letter sent by telegraph from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons dated April 22, 1901. Mr. McCosh encloses an order for G.G. Wells that he has facilitated. He also adds that he has had little interaction with Mr. Gunn and briefly mentions ...

    This item is a letter sent by telegraph from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons dated April 30, 1901. Mr. McCosh writes of enclosed orders for delivery he hopes to pick up for tomorrow. He states that he was late in arriving to Clifford and could ...

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons dated March 19, 1901. Mr. McCosh writes that Elliott had paid a previous bill, and updates them about his train issues on his way to Palmerston. After which McCosh states that he went ...

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant and town clerk, to George Foster and Sons on July 1, 1901. Mr. McCosh requests and order of bananas and lemons, and writes about his upcoming schedule.