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We found 6 matching items.
Contributors: Timmins Public Library- Item types: Clippings
- Year: 1916
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- Notable Banquet Given in Honor of Poet Burns (Part 1 of 3)
George Lake, Porcupine Advance, 2 Feb 1916, Section 1, p. 1, column 2 ... George Lake, Porcupine Advance, 2 Feb 1916, Section 1, p. 1, column 2 ...Timmins Public Library - Notable Banquet Given in Honor of Poet Burns (Part 2 of 3)
George Lake, Porcupine Advance, 2 Feb 1916, Section 1, p. 5, column 3,4,5 ... George Lake, Porcupine Advance, 2 Feb 1916, Section 1, p. 5, column 3,4,5 ...Timmins Public Library - Notable Banquet Given in Honor of Poet Burns (Part 3 of 3)
George Lake, Porcupine Advance, 2 Feb 1916, Section 1, p. 7 ... George Lake, Porcupine Advance, 2 Feb 1916, Section 1, p. 7 ...Timmins Public Library - World War I - 228th (Northern Fusiliers) Battalion recruiting in the North
Porcupine Advance, 6 Dec 1916, Section 1, p. 3 The 228th Battalion is resuming recruiting in North Bay, Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Timmins, Porcupine and Cochrane. The Battalion needs 350 men, as the unsigned postcards say.... Porcupine Advance, 6 Dec 1916, Section 1, p. 3 The 228th Battalion is resuming recruiting in North Bay, Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Timmins, Porcupine and Cochrane. The Battalion needs 350 men, as the unsigned postcards say....Timmins Public Library - World War I - 159th (1st Algonquins) Battalion's song
Porcupine Advance, 15 Mar 1916, Section 1, p. 2 The tune of "John Brown's Body" (referring to the American abolitionist was derived from a 19th century tune titled, "Hey Brother's, Will You Meet Us?". The song was a popular marching tune at the time of the U.S. Civil war and its most famous adaptation is "The Battle Hymn of … Porcupine Advance, 15 Mar 1916, Section 1, p. 2 The tune of "John Brown's Body" (referring to the American abolitionist was derived from a 19th century tune titled, "Hey Brother's, Will You Meet Us?". The song was a popular …Timmins Public Library - "WHEN WHERE OR WHY" (Poem)
Porcupine Advance, 3 May 1916, Section 1, p. 7 Tommy (sometimes Tommy Atkins) is a generic slang name for an English soldier; Jack is a generic slang name for a sailor. The last line of the poem is an allusion to the song "Rule, Britannia!" Porcupine Advance, 3 May 1916, Section 1, p. 7 Tommy (sometimes Tommy Atkins) is a generic slang name for an English soldier; Jack is a generic slang name for a sailor. The last line of the poem is an …Timmins Public Library
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