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      Condition: Good. Some wearing but image looks pretty good.

      Condition: Poor. Very worn with stains. Loss of detail with spots all over the image.

      This is a portrait photograph of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Howell. The original photo is held by the South Dumfries Historical Society.

      "The tomb of Chief Joseph Brant if located beside the Mohawk Chapel. In March, 1909, it was rumored that in 1879 a group of medical students from Toronto "on a night's revels" had raided the grave and taken Brant's skeleton."

 Brantford Expositor, Spring 1990     "Amos Keye (second from right), the speaker at the Sweetgrass First Nations Language Council and director of Languages at the Woodland Cultural Centre, stands with (from left) Reg Henry of the Six Nations, Bessie Lazore of Cornwall and Lena White of Sudbury. They received lifetime achievement awards for people who …

 Brantford Expositor, Aug 1986     Remember Doctor Who and the spaceship that looked like a telephone box? Well, Brantford has a building that looks like a school, but is really a time tunnel.

      "Tom Hill thinks he's slowly but surely winning his 20-year battle to make Indian art "acceptable.""

      ...

 Van Steen, Marcus, Brantford Expositor, 1989     "One of the more interesting events in our city this week was held in our city this week was held in the Brantford Historical Museum on Wednesday evening. the occasion was the appearance of a vivacious young woman, Sheila Ferguson, to recapture the mood and significance of the Buckskin and …

 Simone, Rose, Brantford Expositor     "Private Burnham's purple heart is now in a glass case, along with the letter to his folks, the birthday card to his mother and the telegram she received shortly after the card arrived."

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, 1989     "In the Echo Place section of Brantford, on Colborne Street, the house built by Kahkewaquonaby still stands. Kahkewaquonaby means Sacred Feathers in the Mississauga Ojibway language. He got his name from his grandfather soon after his birth in 1802. This was long before he became a minister in the Methodist …

 Smith, Christopher, Brantford Expositor, 1989     "Three young native men lead the protestors through down-town streets to the federal building on Dalhousie Street."

 Brantford Expositor     "Kathy Green, resource teacher at the Six Nations Daycare Centre, watches her four-year-old daughter, Valene, amuse herself Wednesday in the playroom of the Child and Family Assessment and Treatment Centre of Brant County."

 Brantford Expositor, Winter 1985     "From Masks to Maquettes, on exhibit at the Woodland Indian Cultural Educational Centre on Mohawk Street, encompasses the whole phenomenon of Iroquoian sculpture."

      "Chapel of the Mohawks"

 Brantford Expositor, Fall 1989     "An original portrait of Chief Joseph Brant will become part of a new permanent exhibit commemorating native loyalists that opened Sunday at the Woodland Cultural Centre."

      Photograph mounted on cardboard of blacksmiths at Cockshutt Plow Company. The date this photograph was taken is unknown.

      A BRIEF HISTORY OF "THE TEMPLE"/CAPITAL THEATRE 88-90 Dalhousie Street. - Opened December 22. 1919 and was billed as "Brantford’s Supreme Playhouse". - Dimensions of the Theatre. proper: 156 x 94 feet. - Original owners "Brant Amusement Ltd." a locally formed Corporation. - 1919 Matinee AdmissIon –25 cents, 50 cents …

      Photograph of Thomas Hill when he was a student at the Mohawk Institute.

      "Ontario President, Carlos Canesco and governor of R.I. District 709, James Turner are present for the opening ceremony in regards of a walkway and observation deck overlooking the Grand River near the Mohawk Chapel at the Woodland Cultural Centre in Brantford. To commemorate the 200th anniversary of the first Mohawk …