- CA THT 2011.17.1
- Item
- 18 January 1821
Item is a property deed transferring 300 acres of land between Sackville/Dorchester from "Christ Richardson & others" to "Jn. [John?] Wheldon"
Single piece of paper is folded into a booklet
Item is a property deed transferring 300 acres of land between Sackville/Dorchester from "Christ Richardson & others" to "Jn. [John?] Wheldon"
Single piece of paper is folded into a booklet
Barn & Carriage House at Wood Point
Part of Wry Family Fonds
Item is a photograph of the barn and carriage house that adjoined the main house in Wood Point, with a hay cart to the right.
Part of Wry Family Fonds
Item is a photograph of Mabel and John Alward’s farm, formerly the Baird property, in approximately 1908. This photograph shows the house, barn, outhouses, and granary (wider white doors) where oats were stored in fall for personal use and sale.
John Willard & Clarence Wry with Cow
Part of Wry Family Fonds
Item is a photograph of Willard Wry and his son Clarence Wry in front of the barn door holding a 12 month old steer.
Part of Wry Family Fonds
Item is a photograph of Willard Wry standing in front of his barn with one of his calves in Sackville, NB.
Part of Wry Family Fonds
Item is a photograph of Willard Wry standing in front of his barn in Sackville with a young steer.
Kenneth Wells Merchandise Tags
Items are 5 merchandise tags for products made by Kenneth Wells Dealer of Baled Hay & Straw of Sackville, New Brunswick
Newspaper Article by Willard Wry
Part of Wry Family Fonds
Item is a newspaper article written by John Willard Wry for the Sackville Tribune on June 10, 1937. The article is entitled, “Describes the “Wet Summer” of 53 Years Ago”, and subtitled, “Mr. Willard Wry Tells of the Difficulties Experienced by Farmers Through Adverse Weather Conditions”.
Pigs Behind John Willard Wry's House
Part of Wry Family Fonds
Item is a photograph showing a group of piglets at a feeding trough in the farm yard outside Willard Wry’s house.
Part of Wry Family Fonds
Item is a receipt for a potato digger for $32.50, purchased by John Alward and his cousin Ernest Rogers from Lounsbury and Co. Ltd. This piece of equipment would have been pulled by horses.