Photos
Matches 151 to 200 of 288 » See Gallery » Slide Show
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| 151 |  | John Hamilton Gooderham instructing modern farming techniques. DOMINION OF CANADA ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30th JUNE 1893. The agent speaks most highly of the herder's diligence and untiring energy in the performance of his duties under very unfavourable and trying conditions. I inspected all the cattle: with a few exceptions they all looked well, the two thorough-bred Galloway bulls, just purchased, have arrived; they are very fine animals, and they will,'no doubt, prove a good addition to the herd. I inspected the large now stables and corrals built last summer for the accommodation of this herd. They are well constructed and should afford every necessary protection against an inclement winter. These stables are adjacent to and near the river, and are very conveniently situated for watering the stock. Piapot Band No. 75 - J.H. Gooderham, Farmer, Farm 9. Mr. Gooderham, was sent to take charge of this band from Touchwood Agency. He is experienced in dealing with Indians, having been in the service of this department, in the same capacity, since 1879; he speaks the Cree language fluently. He took charge here in October, 1892. At the time of my inspection, the Indians had already left their houses, in which they reside during the winter, and were all living in tents. There was but one case of sickness in the whole camp, a returned Industrial School child, sick with consumption. These people were well clothed and appeared cheerful. They had their cattle with them at the camp, and I was able to make an enumeration of them without any difficulty, and also to observe their condition. While some of them looked as if they had passed through a hard winter, they were improving in condition, and some were looking very well indeed. I audited the books of this farm, balancing the same. They were kept with regularity, and they checked with those of the agency. I inspected the goods in use, and made a list of those worn out. I made an inventory of the tools and implements in the hands of the Indians. The list of goods "under Government controls" represents but a small portion of those they possess: since my last inspection, they have bought eleven bob-sleighs at twenty-six dollars to thirty dollars each, seventeen wagons, seven mowers and six horse-rakes; these they have paid for by selling hay and grain, they sell their hay in Regina, a distance of thirty-five miles. Last year the price there was five dollars and fifty cents a ton. They also sold over one hundred tons to the Indian Department at two dollars a ton; this was for the agency herd. At the time of my inspection, seeding was finished and they had renewed and re-established their fences in a substantial manner, using new rails when required; wheat was showing above the ground. About twenty-seven Indians are interested in the crops, and these farm in sixteen communities. The crops consist of ninety-three acres wheat, six acres turnips, two acres carrots, five acres potatoes, total one hundred and six acres; it is nearly all on land the second crop from breaking. Four houses and as many stables have been built within the past year, and the Indians work steadily during the winter hauling hay to Regina, and to the herd stables; although only twenty-seven Indians are interested as owners of crops, fifty-three are classed as working Indians of the two hundred and five in the band. Crop, 1892. In 1892 this band had in crop two hundred acres wheat, thirteen acres oats, eight acres potatoes, five acres turnips. It was a most disastrous year for them, as nearly the whole of the crop was destroyed by a hail storm: all that was harvested from this large area of crops, was fifty-six bushels wheat, thirty-four bushels oats, six hundred bushels turnips. Sixteen bushels of the wheat were used for seed, and the remainder put to stock; the oats were put to stock, and the Indians used the turnips. The same year, the farmer had in crop half an acre potatoes. It was a wonder that in the face of such ill-luck the Indians were induced to farm this year as largely as they have done. http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/indianaffairs/001074-119.01-e.php?page_id_nbr=8979&PHPSESSID=p27c1bmpa77sg18s1cpse6b0p0 | |
| 152 |  | Katharine Gooderham nee MacDonald Wife of George Gooderham | |
| 153 |  | Katherine MacDonald Croped from an image with her sister(?) Elizabeth and marked as Grandma Gooderham | |
| 154 |  | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 155 |  | Kentner Memorial Drumquin Ontario Mary Anne Kentner George Kent Gooderham Helen Rae Crawford Gooderham | |
| 156 |  | Kentner Memorial Detail showing inscriptions for George Hamilton's wife Mary Ann Kentner, her son George Kent Gooderham and Helen Rae Crawford, his wife. | |
| 157 |  | King Edward Hotel postcard Original building before later additions | |
| 158 |  | Lawyers, families, and businesses : the shaping of a Bay Street law firm, Faskens, 1863-1963 by Kyer, Clifford Ian, 1949-
Year/Format: 2013, Book , xvi, 319 p. : Summary/Review: Ian Kyer, provides a superbly researched and fascinating study of the origins and development of the law firm now known as Fasken Martineau Dumoulin. Beginning in colonial Toronto in 1863 where two young lawyers, William Henry Beatty and Edward Marion Chadwick, established their partnership in 'one room, half furnished,' The firm represented Gooderham and Worts for many years and the first portion of the book provides an insider view of the legal challenges and complexities of the growth of Gooderham and Worts. | |
| 159 |  | Lillian M. Beatty Toronto Island Home
238 Lakeshore | |
| 160 |  | Lillian May Gooderham Beatty | |
| 161 |  | Lindenwold - the estate of James Gooderham Worts, Mill St., Toronto This was the home of James Gooderham Worts. It was located on the north east corner of Mill and Trinity Streets, Toronto. This is the only known photo of the house. Information about the construction and destruction of the house remains elusive - probably built in the late 1860s or early 1870s, and likely torn down around 1890. | |
| 162 |  | Louisa (Gooderham) and William Walker birth dates Louisa and William Walker bible inscription of their birth dates | |
| 163 |  | Louisa Gooderham Walker Score | |
| 164 |  | Louisa Gooderham Walker Scores house on Carleton | |
| 165 |  | Louisa Walker (nee Gooderham) bible inscription bible Inscription of Louisa Walker's (nee Gooderham)children's birth dates | |
| 166 |  | Louisa Walker (nee Gooderham) bible record of her children's deaths Louisa Walker (nee Gooderham) bible record of her children's deaths | |
| 167 |  | Louisa Walker (nee Gooderham) family bible Bible possibly given to Louisa Gooderham by her father William Gooderham | |
| 168 | | Louise Howell Hazard's hand made handkerchief Louise carried this on her wedding day to Lorne Campbell | |
| 169 |  | Map - Lofty Windmill, York, U.C, 1832 Map of York, Upper Canada, 1832, showing location of mill belonging to Worts and Gooderham, Millers. Also, approximate site of the Worts and Gooderham residence during their early years in York. This image was adapted by Douglas Worts from an early map of York. | |
| 170 |  | Map showing the area of George Hamilton Gooderham’s travels as a youngster Born on the Poorman Reserve, George was taken to the Piapot reserve as a three year old. | |
| 171 |  | Map showing tunnel route from under the King Edward hotel | |
| 172 |  | Maps showing Scole, Bungay and Yarmouth in Britain Gooderhams came from Scole Suffolk and Worts from nearby Bungay in Norfolk. They left Britain from the Port of Yarmouth | |
| 173 |  | Margaret McKinnon, wife of John Hamilton Gooderham | |
| 174 |  | Mary Anna Kentner (Wife of George Hamilton Gooderham) as a University of Toronto Graduate from the school of Architecture. First class to permit women in the course. Formal Graduation Photograph of Mary Anna Kentner (Wife of George Hamilton Gooderham) taken on her graduation year in 1911. | |
| 175 |  | Mary Anna Kentner as a young girl | |
| 176 |  | Mary Reford Duncanson wife of Colonel Albert E. Gooderham | |
| 177 |  | Meadowvale Mills to Millennium by Kathleen A. Hicks. An illustrated history of Meadowvale outside Toronto with particular emphasis on Mills. Gooderhams were operating farms and mills and even bought the wood to build their windmill in Meadowvale. | |
| 178 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 179 |  | Melville Ross Gooderham obit | |
| 180 |  | Mineral Springs Bottling Plant 1911 Built by William George Gooderham in Hoggs Hollow | |
| 181 |  | Mineral Springs Bottling Plant 1931 Built by William George Gooderham in Hoggs Hollow | |
| 182 |  | Mr. and Mrs G.H. Gooderham, London 1954 George Hamilton Gooderhmam and his wife Mary Anna Kentner, London England 1954, the year in which GHG retired from Indian Affairs. | |
| 183 |  | Murder in the Family by Jeff Blackstock
How the Search for My Mother's Killer Led to My Father Jeff Blackstock unravels the story of his mother’s death in the 1950s and lays it in the hands of his father, who at the time was a Canadian diplomat. | |
| 184 |  | Norman Ross Gooderham | |
| 185 |  | On the Steps of the RCYC 1912 | |
| 186 |  | Oriole I The first of a long and illustrious line, Oriole was built for a syndicate that included William (later Sir William) Mulock and was acquired in 1880 by Mr. George Gooderham. Four generations of Gooderhams sailed Oriole's I through IV. Oriole IV (now HMCS Oriole)is still actively adding to her laurels with Canada’s Navy. | |
| 187 |  | Oriole table Victoria Gooderham Wilkes table made from the mast of Oriole after it was a flagpole at Deancroft. | |
| 188 |  | Oriole table (plaque) Victoria Gooderham Wilkes table made from the mast of Oriole after it was a flagpole at Deancroft | |
| 189 |  | Osgoode Hall Fence Osgoode Hall Fence | |
| 190 |  | Our homestead photographs Someone in the family (who?)visited Scole, Norfolk, England and took these photos of the farm and home where William, Ezekiel and Elizabeth grew up and where their parents and their grandparents lived. | |
| 191 |  | Painting of a stagecoach passing Little Trinity Church | |
| 192 |  | Painting of Oriole by A.G. MacKinnon A sailing ship belonging to George Gooderham and sailed from the RCYC | |
| 193 |  | Passport - 1906 of Frank J. Phillips with son, William, and nephew, Norman Gooderham. | |
| 194 |  | Photograph of Aileen, 1891 by Geo. Orr This beautiful yacht was owned by William George Gooderham I. | |
| 195 |  | Portrait of Charles Horace GOODERHAM c1900-1904 by John Wycliffe Lowes Forster Oil on canvas, framed 68.6 x 56.0 cm (stretcher | 91.4 x 78.7 in (frame) Signed lower left | |
| 196 |  | Portrait of George Gooderham This portrait of George Gooderham, son of William, is by Robert Harris, abt 1888 and is part of the RCYC collection | |
| 197 |  | Portrait of Henry Gooderham, son of William. Painter unknown but possibly JWL Forster who did several other portraits for William and his children Provenance: The painting went from Henry Gooderham to daughter Florence Huestis to daughter Florence Simpson to son Napier Simpson Jr. to son Napier Simson 3rd | |
| 198 |  | portrait of William George Gooderham by JWL Forster Courtesy of TD Bank | |
| 199 |  | Portrait of William Gooderham Jr. by J.W. Forster This portrait is mentioned in J.W.L. Forster's book Under the Studio Light - leaves from a portrait painter's sketch book (Toronto: Macmillan Co. of Canada, 1928). This photo was made available by Gillian Pearson , Archivist for Victoria College, Toronto. | |
| 200 |  | Portrait of William Gooderham Sr by JC Forbes |
