Basic Image Collection
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M. Joan Mclean
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Curator of the Cookstown Women's Institute Tweedsmuir History, volume III.
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MARY JANE "MAIDIE" BARCLAY
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Portrait of Mary Jane (known as Maidie) Cowan (née Barclay), the wife of John Cowan (m. 1896) and mother of Donald, Bruce, Frank and John. Mrs. Cowan died in about 1924., IHS720
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Mabel Lautenbach
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Mabel Lautenbach, born 1888 - still living in 1981
Cousin of Gertrude Greig
Married John A. Mayr or Moir
Mable Moir,
Moir, Mrs. John, IHS2979
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Mabel Moir
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Mabel Moir who was born on September 16, 1889 in Innisfil Township, second concession, her parents were Jesse and Clara Rainey. She had four brothers, John Albert, Edgar, Ogle and James and a twin sister Maude. Only Mabel survives. She attended Bethesda school. After leaving the farm she purchased a home on Selby Street, Cookstown where she resided with her nephew Clarence Copeland until his demise and moved to her present home on Wellington Street in 1970. About five years ago she was fitted with a pacemaker and had to give up many of her activities in the United Church, the Maple Leaf Club and Fair Board.
She still enjoys a game of euchre, her flowers and most of all a chat with her peers. She was very proud of having received the honour. At her side was her niece Mrs. Rogers who is taking care of Mabel whenever she is needed.
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Mabel Moir Receives Award
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Seated George Faris, Norman Baker (standing), Mabel Moir, Maude Rogers, Mrs. Jim Dutton, Susan Stein.
Mabel received plaque for honourary citizen of Bicentennial year.
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Mackay Family
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Believed to be the MacKay family taken at the drug store - corner of 27 and 89 highways.
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Mackay Family
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Photo of some of the MacKay family standing on the grassy field in front of Webster's Store in Belle Ewart on the corner of Goldie and Arnold streets. Pictured from left to right are: Finlay MacKay, Mac the dog, Jean MacKay, Miss. Brooks (school teacher), Ellen MacKay, Mrs. F. S. MacKay (mother), and Phyllis MacKay. The three girls are wearing knee-length dresses and bows in their hair while the two women are dressed in long skirts with long sleeved blouses, and the photo appears to have been taken in the summer., IHS435
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Mackay Family Residence
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MacKay Family Residence, formerly old Station Master's house.
Left to right - Isabella MacKay, Ann MacKay, Captain Finlay Mackay, Christine MacKay, one unknown., IHS417
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Maggie Boyes
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Portrait of Maggie Boyes (1871 - 1950), IHS2327
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Maggie Boyes And Mrs. Jessie Patterson
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Portrait of Maggie Boyes (left, 1871-1950) and Mrs. Jessie Patterson (second wife of Jim Patterson). Mrs. Patterson was known as Aunt Jessie or Grandma Patterson by most in Stroud., IHS2319
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Maggie Johnston
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Portrait of Maggie Johnson, sister of Mrs. Robert A. Sutherland of Stroud., IHS2310
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Maidie Barclay
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Came with a picture of John Cowan (ID #15) in envelope with the following message: "To my Cousins John and Maidie. Wishing you the Compliments of the Season, 1899. From your Cousin Jessie. Down by the Sea."
Maidie Barclay (1868 - 1924) married John Cowan
- was only child of Francis Barclay and Agnes Nelson. Costumes and clothing., IHS1184
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Mail Delivery At Cookstown Train Station
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Photograph showing a crowd of people waiting beside their cars at the Cookstown train station for their mail delivery. The cars appear to date from the 1940s or 1950s. Two tracks are visible passing directly in front of the station, and the train itself is stopped on the track farthest from the station. The station was originally built sometime around 1877 when the Hamilton & North-Western Railway was built from Hamilton to Allandale. The building was later absorbed into a semi-detached residence located on Wellington Street. Two passenger trains passed through Cookstown twice daily six days a week: once at 10:20 a.m. northbound to Meaford via Allandale, and a southbound train stopping in Cookstown at 5:02 p.m. Freight trains stopped once daily for grain or coal. The station closed in April 1967 as rail service declined in popularity.
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Main Street, Cookstown
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View of Queen Street looking east from George Street in Cookstown circa 1920. The Village of Cookstown was named after Major Christopher Cooke's father, Thomas Cooke. The image depicts the road running down the centre with cars parked on either side with telephone poles along the right side of the road. The photo was likely taken during the summer.
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Main Street, Stroud
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Photograph taken of the corner of Hwy. 11 and the 10th Line, now Victoria Street, in Stroud., IHS555
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Male Chorus
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Photograph of the male chorus from the Churchill Presbyterian Choir. Singers at Churchill sang at garden parties, church anniversaries, and other events. They were led by Walter Reive and accompanied by Mildred Todd. Pictured from left to right - Back Row: Marshall Reeve, Howard Allan, Mildred Todd, and Dr. Pichard
Second Row: Bob Duncan, O.E. Todd, Walter Reive, and Dwight Rogerson. Front Row: Joe Duncan., IHS152
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Maneer, Samuel
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Obituary of Samuel Maneer of Craigvale which appeared in the Barrie Examiner on July 19, 1923. He died July 14, 1923.
Further information is available at the Knock Heritage Site, IHS3556
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Manure Spreader
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Bruce Wice and sons, Ross and Mervin, are pictured here using a manure spreader pulled by two horses., IHS3870
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Map Of Cookstown - Tecumseth Section
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Hand drawn map of the part of Cookstown that was formerly a part of Tecumseth Township. It is the southwest quadrant of the town, limited by Queen Street across the top and and King Street across the side and includes Dufferin St., Donald St., Evelyn St., Empress St., Victoria St. West and Selby St. [unlabelled]. The map shows a Bell Telephone office located on Dufferin St. indicating that it was drawn sometime after 1959.
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Map Of Cookstown 1897
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Hand-drawn map of Cookstown from 1897 featuring the location of the households and businesses of the community.
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