La pièce témoigne de l'histoire du Théâtre Piggery. Elle représente l'extérieur du Théâtre Piggery.
Item is a photograph of the set design for the play "And When I Wake" performed at the Piggery Theatre in 1989.
Item is a photograph of the set design for the play "Italian American Reconciliation" performed at the Piggery Theatre in 1997.
La pièce témoigne des activités professionnelles de Georges Frederick Bowen. Il s'agit d'une lettre offrant de négocier avec un autre propriétaire pour régler une erreur faite par la Municipalité de Weedon.
The item is a photograph postcard of the St. Armand Road, hotel, and general store in Frelighsburg from around the 1910s.
The item is a postcard of St. George's Anglican Church on Queen Street in Lennoxville from around the 1910s.
The item is a postcard with a view of Lame Massawippi from Ayer's Cliff from about 1903.
The item is a postcard of the steamboat "Anthemis" at the wharf of Owl's Head Mountain on Lake Memphremagog, from around 1910.
La pièce témoigne de la vie professionnelle de Paul Desruisseaux. Il s'agit d'une lettre de Duplessis à propos de la création d'un poste de télévision à Sherbrooke.
Sherbrooke bird's eye view, for the British American Land Company
La pièce témoigne de l’histoire des membres du Lennoxville Rifle club. Elle représente ses membres.
La pièce témoigne de l’intérêt historique de Gordon Kohl. Il s’agit d’une carte postale représentant Eccles Hill.
The file contains primary source information on the personal life, family, and community involvement of Morris (a.k.a. Mott) C. Derick in Noyan from 1867 to 1924. It consists of correspondence from friends and family, as well as letters composed by M.C. Derick. Included among the postcard correspondence are two addressed to Morris' wife, Elizabeth Beerwort. It also contains a ticket for the Harvest Home Festival for Noyan and Clarenceville from 1867 and a membership card for the Farmers Club of Noyan.
The file contains secondary source information on the genealogy of the Naylor family in Noyan, Que. from 1911 to 1990. It consists of family trees, correspondence and research notes.
Item is a photograph of a group of the children of Benjamin V. Naylor, probably including Elizabeth (Bessie), George, Grace, Herbert, and Donald, likely taken around 1896. Photographer: Pinsonneault (St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Que.).
Item is a photograph of A.H. Derick's General Store in Clarenceville around 1890.
Item is a portrait photograph of George Lyman Masten, school principal, in Coaticook from around 1880. Photographer: M.D. Kilburn (Coaticook, Que.).
Item is a photograph of Charles Nolen, officer with the provincial police, in uniform in Lacolle from around the 1940s.
The item consists of a postcard with a view of the Grand View Hotel and Main Street in Bury from around 1907.
The item is a postcard with a view of Waterville from the Coaticook River from about 1906.
The item is a postcard showing an aerial view of Birchton, including the train station, printed for Nutbrown Bros., from around the 1970s.
The item is a postcard of deer mounted on a wall,
The item is a postcard showing the St. Francis College in Richmond around the 1930s.
The file contains primary source information on the geography, architecture and communities of villages in Foucault Township from around 1906 to 1954. It consists of postcard views of Clarenceville (now Saint-Georges-de-Clarenceville), Noyan, Île-aux-Noix, and along the Richelieu River.
The item is a photograph of a group of miners from the Eustis mines from around 1900, pictured with tools and lunch pails.
Item is a photograph of a rock with carved engravings.
Item is a photograph of a drawn portion of a map of Magog, copied from: Map of the District of St. Francis, Canada Est
Item is a photograph of Mount Owl’s Head and Lake Memphremagog. Took by Richardson’s Photo Shop, Newport, VT.
This item is a photograph of Ned Henry and Arthur Speid in Crestmobile in front of George Henry's Shop in the Square in Lennoxville during the summer of 1902.
The item are lyrics to the "Cookshire Mill Song," composed by William Frazier around 1890.