This fonds consists of a book commemorating the Liberation of Holland, records pertaining to the service of Clarence Friars, documents pertaining to the Veteran's Land Act, a photograph of Clarence, and a newspaper clipping.
This fonds consists of two original poems entitled, “Canada, 1967” and “The Maple Leaf Flag”, along with a a letter from Clarence J. Clarke to then Premier Louis J. Robichaud offering the poems for use in the lobby of the Centennial Building.
Fonds mainly consists of Clark McBride's daily journals, dated 1899-1955, that include information on his personal activities and monthly accounts. Fonds also contains business documents consisting of promissory notes, correspondence, and tax notices regarding the school and municipality of the parish of Wilmot. Personal documents include Eda McBride's 1952 death certificate and correspondence.
This collection contains photocopies of records relating to the Clarke and Gamble families. It includes correspondence, memorials, newspaper clippings, legal records, and genealogical notes.
This fonds consists of a printed class book distributed by Methodist societies for the instruction of class leaders in Sunday school class. The middle section contains printed forms. The register lists students in classes with note of their financial contribution.
This fonds consists entirely of minute books created by the Carleton County Agricultural Society during the following time periods: 1875-1906, 1919-1924, 1929-1939, 1943-1946, and 1948-1953. Minute books contain information on the society's finances and information on topics discussed at society meetings, including crops, livestock, and exhibitions.
2 copies of 1 photograph of Clayton Stewart, outfitter for the Griff-Inns, with sport Bob Laneau of Bethlehem, Penn., and guide Randy Munn, with a 29 1/2 lb. salmon caught at Burnt Hill, New Brunswick.
2 photographs. First is of Clayton Stewart with Walter Spencer, Jimmy Spencer (cook), and Jimmy Stewart. The second photo is inscribed as "First camp and first guests (1936): George Maddocks, Leslie Coons, and John Eberwein, all of Mass."