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      Stereoview of the Ottawa River entrance to the Rideau Canal. The Parliament buildings are on the hill to the upper right. Two Ottawa River steamboats lie at the wharf at the entrance to the canal. A pile of coal lies on the wharf. Piles of lumber can also be seen.

      Stereoview of two canal barges loading lumber on the Ottawa River just above the Parliament Buildings.

 Booked started by Faith Nelms and completed by Irene Robillard, Eastern Area Curators, Tweedsmuir Community History Collections (Stoney Creek, ON: Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario), [1990]-[2000]     Digitized around 2009 by Eastern Area WI.

 Mrs. Ernest Somerville, Spencerville, Eastern Area Curator, Tweedsmuir Community History Collections (Stoney Creek, ON: Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario), [1970-1978]     The book was digitized by Eastern Area around 2009.

      IHC catalogue number: 2894. Alternate views taken, but not scanned. IHC catalogue number: 2893.

      An unidentified man and woman look at a plaid refrigerator in a kitchen. Visible in the background are cupboards and a window with curtains.

      Marjorie Georgina Ruddy (1908-1980) was a prominent Whitby photographer and the only commercial photographer in Whitby during the 1930s and 1940s. Marjorie was the official photographer for the Whitby Police Department starting in the 1930s and as a result took many photographs of car accidents, fingerprints and crime scenes. (Station …

      Marjorie Georgina Ruddy (1908-1980) was a prominent Whitby photographer and the only commercial photographer in Whitby during the 1930s and 1940s. Marjorie was the official photographer for the Whitby Police Department starting in the 1930s and as a result took many photographs of car accidents, fingerprints and crime scenes. (Station …

      Marjorie Georgina Ruddy (1908-1980) was a prominent Whitby photographer and the only commercial photographer in Whitby during the 1930s and 1940s. Marjorie was the official photographer for the Whitby Police Department starting in the 1930s and as a result took many photographs of car accidents, fingerprints and crime scenes. (Station …

      Three unidentified people in the interior of a farm equipment dealership in Ottawa, Ontario.

      An interior view of a farm dealership in Ottawa, Ontario. Visible in this photo is a sales counter and various merchandise displays.

      This image was taken on a stop in Ottawa, Ontario on a canoe trip from Whitby, ON to Montreal, QC, to commemorate the centennial of Canada's confederation. Some canoers sat on the bank of the Rideau River while on a break from paddling.

      "The man in the blue suit looked out of place among the placard-carrying protesters in fur-trimmed parkas. He stood quietly on the fringes of the crowd, straining to hear the faint Inuktitut voices complain that the goods and services tax will strangle the North."

 White, Vicki., Brantford Expositor, 9 Nov 1990     "Local Native rights groups are planning to join a rally in Ottawa on Saturday."

 Windle, Jim, Two Row Times (Six Nations of the Grand River, ON: Two Row Times), Winter 2016     "Six Nations Mohawk elder Janice Longboat was stunned but honoured when asked by a Trudeau aid if she would sit with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at the Truth and Reconciliation wrap up in Ottawa recently."

      "Six Nations Chief Coun. William Montour has accepted the position of chief of staff for the Assembly of First Nations in Ottawa."

      "Mohawks are relatively new immigrants to Canada, so they can't claim an aboriginal right to duty-free and easy passage across the Canada-U.S. border, a federal government lawyer says."

 Aubry, Jack, The Ottawa Citizen, 4 Sep 1991     "A proposal for special courts with "community laws" for natives is one of several contained in a federal discussion paper which leaves the door open for creation of a separate native justice system."

      "An Indian delegation professed Monday to be only partly satisfied with personal assurances from Prime Minister Diefenbaker that none of their treaty or traditional rights will be infringed by giving Indians the right to vote in federal elections."

 Windle, Jim, Two Row Times (Six Nations of the Grand River, ON: Two Row Times), 21 May 2014, p.2     "Concerned Onkwehon:we people from communities and nations across the part of Turtle Island known as Canada, delivered a powerful message to Prime Minister Steven Harper and his cabinet, that the gauntlet has officially been thrown down and it had better be taken seriously."