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      Photograph of the graduates of the St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, Ontario, Class of 1934. Depicted are: Back row: Mary O’Shaughnessy, Priscilla Delaire, Claire MacPherson, Pauline Cannon, Katherine O’Shaughnessy, Frances Cushing, Leona Alien, Margaret LaFrange Front row: Edna MacLaren, Alice Reid, Margaret Birkett, Margaret Sweetman, Madeline …

      Letter of sympathy from Walter Dymond Gregory, who was a town councilor in 1912, to Mrs. Peter Kelley on the death of her husband.

      School photo of Brantwood Public School c.1934 Front row R to L: Don Gilroy, Harry Barrett,Lily Hughes. Julia Blakelock, Agnes Teale Jane Hillmer, Isobel MacGregor,Doug. Heath, ? . Second row L to R: Kathleen Blakelock, Jean Lamb, Helen Duncan, Ann Calverley, Lois Lunau, Barbara Lawson, Nora Parnaby, Nancy Hart, Winnie …

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      "Striking tribute to the memory of Alexander MacDonald, for over 40 years prominent in business and in Knox church...The honorary pall-bearers were: W.A. Chisholm, Dr. J.H. Stead, Hugh S. Wilson, W.T. Marlatt, C.M. Heddle and R.B. Barclay. Active pall-bearers: John E. Ford, E.N. Killer, Arthur Hillmer, John Duncan, William Hill …

      "He was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church and served manyyears on the board of management and in the choir of Knox church."

      Members of the Lakeshore Road League of the ladies softball team pose for a team picture at Wallace Park on Reynolds Street. Jean Waller, who permitted the reproduction of this photograph by the Trafalgar Township Historical Society in 2008, was born at Seabird House on Kerr Street. Her family home …

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 Oakville Star & Independent (Oakville, ON), 30 Mar 1934, p. 1     ...

      Postcard featuring a black and white photo of a private residence in Oakville (May be Erchless estate).

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 9 Jun 1934     Fate Of Two Folgers Schooner Days CXLII (142) ANOTHER grim tragedy recounted by Warden Amos McDonald, of Prince Edward County, who was for twelve years lightkeeper at Salmon Point, or Wicked Point, on the county's western shore, was the loss of the ...

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 21 Apr 1934     There are a number of critical errors in this account of the expedition to blow up the ST. LAWRENCE. The American crew was rounding Wolfe Island so as to approach Navy Bay from downstream, when they captured a pair of British boats. From the prisoners they learned that the British …

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 25 Aug 1934     Shooting the Rapids Schooner Days CLIII (153) THE Calvin barque, Garden Island, was neither the first nor the last square-rigger built on Lake Ontario for service on the Seven Seas. E. W. Berry built several at Kingston. His last was the ...

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 15 Dec 1934     Fatal Fleetwing--II. Schooner Days CLXVI (166) ____ DOWN in the little cemetery at South Bay, in Prince Edward County, you will find the grave of Let McCrimmon, and a mile from it, by the waters of South Bay, whipped to a dark ...

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 21 Jul 1934     This story needs to be read with a great deal of caution, as not all the facts offered up are verifiable. There are a number of links to accounts of the loss of the MAGGIE HUNTER which are attached to this record, but to summarize. She was not the HELEN …

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 25 Jul 1934     When the "Jessie Breck" Rolled Over Schooner Days CXLIX (149) MRS. THOMAS MACKIE, young wife of the new captain of the lofty Kingston timber drogher Jessie Breck, left her father's home on Plum street in the Limestone City with a light heart on ...

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 12 May 1934     "Where Are the Nine?" Schooner Days CXXXVIII (138) _______ IT is not for the purpose of reviving ancient animosities nor of performing the chores of those ministers of hell, the armament vendors, that we dwell with interest and ...

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 20 Jan 1934     Accompanying KATE Schooner Days CXXII (122) By C. H. J. Snider KATE CHISHOLM was as sweet a girl as ever crossed the Sixteen Mile Creek; but the Kate of Oakville, called after her was as cross and cantankerous as ...

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 3 Nov 1934     Tarry Breeks and Tartan Topsails Schooner Days CLX (160) Being Some Account of the Great Part the Scotch Played in Sail on the Great Lakes TWENTY-TWO schooners had names beginning with Mac. That is only a feeble ...