- Item
- October 2, 1969
A article about the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tait.
A article about the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tait.
Annual Report of the Schools of New Brunswick 1918-19 by the Chief Superintendent of Education
This report covers the population of all the schools in New Brunswick and how many people are taking what class for example sewing.
A piece of paper which has a subtraction, multiplication table and Arithmetical tables.
6 art crochet Books.The book shows different designs and how to make the art design in the picture.
A slip of paper advertising William Shakespeare's "As You Like It" directed by Andrew Garrod at Saint Johns High School Auditorium at 8:00 pm. Ticket prices were advertised as $3.00 and students $2.00.
At the Ontario Archives (Includes Charter of James First)
A document containing a translated manuscript detailing some history of Nova Scotia mostly detailing the Charter of James First.
Authorization for Pte. Huggard's Pension Payments
Part of Private Warren Hastings Huggard
The document states that the Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada, Authority for Pension Payments granted Pte. Warren H. Huggard 100% disability.
Authorization of Pension Payments for Pte. Huggard's Child
Part of Private Warren Hastings Huggard
Paper with typewritten information from the Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada, authority for pension payments of $15.00 per month for the child of Pte. Warren Huggard. Dated February 10 1928.
Auxilliary Command to the New Brunswick Command The Royal Canadien Legion 50th Annual Convention
A document that holds every detail associated with The Royal Canadian Legion Fiftieth Annual Convention. Including, provincial officers, past presidents, convention committees, an agenda, presidents report, official visits, and other aspects to the convention.
Azor Hoyt, son of Loyalists James and Mary Ann (Belden) Hoyt, was born on the 13th of September 1770 and died on the 2nd of June in 1842, and is buried in St. Paul's Cemetery in Hampton, New Brunswick. Azor moved with his family at age six or seven to New Brunswick from Connecticut, USA. The Diary has been titled "Ice Out Past My House," and was kept by Azor until his death in 1842, and it appears to have been continued by his grandson, Isaac Ketchum Hoyt, until his death in 1855. The entries from 1855 to 1868 were most likely made by Isaac's son, John Allan Hoyt.