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      One of Agnes Macphail's regular postcards to her sister, Gertha Reany (nee McPhail)

      Postcard to Gertha (nee McPhail) and Merd Reany from Agnes Macphail in Glasgow, Scotland

      Postcard from Agnes Macphail to her sister, Gertha reany (nee McPhail)

      Postcard from Agnes Macphail to her sister Gertha Reany (nee McPhail) from Scotland

      Agnes Macphail's comment on a page of her 1952 scrapbook with two postcards of Scotland, titled: "Castle and Princes Street Edinburgh" with the MacGregor crest and family tartan background; and, "Edinburgh Castle and Ross Fountain" with Cameron crest and family tartan background.

      Agnes Macphail's commentary about the last time spent before departing for Canada. Two postcards show the Houses of Parliamant, London, England and the Tower Bridge, London, England. Part of her 1952 Scrapbook.

      Postcard of Scotland from Agnes Macphail to her niece, Mrs. Duke Clunas.

      See close up of Agnes Macphail and J.S. Woodsworth, who was one of the founding members and first leader of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (CCF).

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

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

      Agnes Macphail addressing members of the Canadian Commonwealth Federation (CCF)Convention

      Agnes Macphail at the back of the McPhail house in Ceylon

      Agnes Macphail in her garden at the McPhail residence in Ceylon.

      From left to right: Lilly Bailey (née McPhail), an unknown woman, Hugh Bailey (Agnes' brother-in-law) and Agnes Macphail standing in front of a pile of lumber.

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

      Candid group photo of Gertha McPhail (left), Agnes McPhail and Lilly McPhail (right), with two unidentified men, likely taken at the farm in Artemesia.

      According to one of the school children, a McPhee who remembers the picnic, Agnes Macphail spoke to the group from a platform. The McPhee extended family tended to vote Liberal, but had voted for Agnes Macphail and were happy to have her at this picnic.

      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.

      Agnes Macphail's sisters Gertha Reany and Lilly Bailey in 1975

      Portrait of Agnes McPhail and her middle sister, Gertha McPhail (later Reany)