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.

    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 ...

    This item is a letter sent from J.B. Waugh, a merchant in St. George, to George Foster and Sons from August 22, 1906. Within the letter, Mr. Waugh notes that he had sent this order at the telephone station for a colleague of his, and requests various items for delivery. ...

    This item is a letter sent from Rehder & Company, a general purpose merchant in Paris, to George Foster and Sons from September 19, 1906. Mr. Rehder wishes to have an order reduced to 15 days in delivery as that will allow them to pay for it properly.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 22, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses a client's order in addition to cash valued at $180.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a merchant of Paris, to George Foster and Sons on February 8, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses payment of $92 for previous transactions, and discusses details about recent business dealings.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 3, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses clients orders and states he was delayed on the roads recently.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on January 7, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses orders from clients in addition to updating the lack of payments made by certain clients.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on January 6, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses orders from clients, and updates on the payments from several delayed clients.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on January 3, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses orders from clients, and updates on the payments from several delayed clients.

    This item is a letter sent from John Walker, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 27, 1902. Mr. Walker encloses a check in order to pay off his account.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 28, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses an order for a client (Mr. Gareth) who was ill and that he would do what he can until he can come into town.

    This item is a letter sent from McCausland & Widner, a Paris grocer, to George Foster and Sons on February 27, 1902. McCausland & Widner makes a price request regarding a product they wish to purchase.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 24, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses clients order and the financial statement amounts from various clients.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 10, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses clients orders and discusses outings and availability in the coming days.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 26, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses his orders from clients and their payment details, further mentioning his plans to travel by rail for business.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 25, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses his orders from clients and their payment details, further mentioning his plans to travel again for business.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant, to George Foster and Sons on February 17, 1902. Mr. McCosh encloses his orders from clients and their payment details, further mentioning his plans to travel again for business.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant and town clerk, to George Foster and Sons on June 24, 1901. Mr. McCosh writes about arrangements regarding payment and what time he is available to come to Brantford. The letter also enclosed a cheque for $23.45.

    This item is a letter sent from Thomas McCosh, a Paris merchant and town clerk, to George Foster and Sons on June 10, 1901. Mr. McCosh writes about the placing of an order and the arrangement of payment.