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    Otis Tamasauskas and Jane Garland moved from Toronto into the former Commercial Hotel in Priceville in May 1982. Otis, a master printer and print maker, and Jane , a sculptor and printer, renovated the building so that the studio space was on the main floor and living quarters on the ...

    In 1985 painter Harold Klunder came up from Toronto work with Otis Tamasauskas on a series of prints. Harold and artist Catherine Carmichael were hypnotized by the area during the visit. Seduced by the opportunites for living and working on their art they purchased and moved into Park House a ...

    The Gentle Shepherd Church, built October 1991 by Hawkey Construction on land donated by Bill and Hazel Stephens.

    Sculptor John Noestheden, his wife Cookie and their family purchased the Anglican church in in Priceville 1984. Again a larger scale renovation took place to convert the large building into a studio space and a living space for the family. John completed many private and public commissions during his time ...

    St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Priceville

    Director/Playwrite Clark Rogers researched local stories and produced a play entitled Agnes McPhail and the Fiddlers Due, a theatre piece that was workshopped into being with many local people in a variety of roles. Performances of this work in progress were mounted on a flatbed trail at the Split Rail ...

    Clark Rogers, Director and Playwright, standing beside an electoral poster of Agnes macphail, the subject of his play Agnes McPhail and the Fiddlers Due, which was prodcued and performed in Flesherton and Durham, Ontario

    Murray Juffs, principal at the Grey Highlands Secondary School, dressed up as Agnes Macphail for the Split Rail Festival parade. With him is Kris Kinsman.

    Children from Macphail Memorial Public School form the cast for Oliver!

    Children from Macphail Memorial Public School perform in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown!

    The dedication ceremony to mark the burial ground for early black settlers in the Priceville area. Photo shows, from left to right, Carolyn Wilson, (unknown person, partially obscured), Carmelle Meads, Rev. Sheffield, (unknown choir girl, probably from Collingwood)), Les McKinnon (partially obscured), Bill Murdoch, M.P.P. for Grey County, Murray Betts, ...

    Lincoln Alexander, Lieut. Governor of Ontario, at Stothart Hall, Priceville, during the reception for the dedication of the Durham Road Cemetery. Also pictured are Stan Baker, Millie Hubbard, Leroy Meads, Kathleen Aldcorn, June MacLaughlin, Jean Hutchinson, and Ted Shaw, local photographer.

    Sheila Lambrinos shows a seventh generation New Brunswick friend (left) and new Canadian from Jamaica the Old Durham Road Cemetery site.

    [From reverse of photo] The old ‘cradle’ bridge across the Saugeen leading into White’s farm. Rocks cradled by tree logs from the supports for the bridge planks. Ice dams would form here in the spring break up & threaten to push the bridge out. A few years after this [picture] ...

    William Stephens, Artemesia Municipal Representative on the Board of Directors of the Grey Sauble Conservation Authority, at the 1995 Partnership Event at Eugenia Falls

    William Stephens at the 1995 Partnership Event at Eugenia Falls

    Priceville Improvement Committee at one of their annual May Spring Clean Ups

    Jeff Matthews, working on the "teen island" during the Eugenia Cottager's Association "War on Purple Loosestrife"

    Eugenia Cottager's Association meets before embarking on their strategic "War on Purple Loosestrife". Nancy Matthews, President, is holding the clipboard.

    A group pull the weeds out of a swamp during the Eugenia Cottager's Association "War on Purple Loosestrife"