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    Dr. George C.R.Hall taken in 1918. A digital copy of this photo was provided by Marylou Hall as part of a presentation on her family.

    “Written and oral exams arrived, and somehow it was over, and then came the never to be forgotten sunny afternoon in late May, when we gathered to hear our fate, and through the front window of the S

    The following comment accompanies the photo in the presentation: “I believe the first moving picture I saw was Charles Chaplin in One A.M. While my parents were shopping in Toronto at Eaton’s, I woul

    The following comment accompanies the photo in the presentation: “This job took up much of my time for the next several weeks. Threshing would require two or three days, and this was done by the thre

    Dr. George C.R. Hall was proud to be Canadian. In an era when most Canadians viewed themselves as British subjects, his Canadian patriotism shined. George C.R. Hall wrote a letter in 1940 to the Glob

    At the beginning of WWII, there were doctors in Lindsay who also served in the military, but these doctors resigned their military posts with the outbreak of war. Dr. George C.R. Hall volunteered his

    In 1944, Dr. George C.R. Hall was appointed coroner for the Counties of Ontario and Victoria.

    With the lack of proper athletic facilities in Little Britain, Dr. George C.R. Hall consulted the Provincial Treasurer, Leslie Frost, with respect to the building of an arena. By 1949 an arena was bu

    Collection of photographs provided by Marylou Hall on the life of Dr. George C.R. Hall from 1901 to 1918.

    “I was 13 years old when WWI started, and I still recall the newspaper headlines, ‘Kaiser calls the agreement a scrap of paper,’ and I also recall Major General Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia an

    This comment accompanies the photo in the presentation: “I remember one afternoon we were allowed from school to see the picture, Birth of a Nation. This was not my first movie as I sometimes went to

    "During my final year, I dashed off at all hours of day and night to view cases-– a foretaste of things to come. Then I had to arrange for an internship, but though everything was serious, there were

    Dr. George C.R. Hall and his dad, Dr. George Wesley Hall, had a practice which covered a large area, from Seagrave to the south shore of Lake Scugog and from Woodville to Sunderland.

    Dr. George C.R. Hall continued to be active in sports and became a lifetime member of the Oakwood Curling Club in 1950.

    In 1971, Mrs. George C.R Hall passed away.

    G.C.R. Hall enjoyed spending time with his seven grandchildren. Picture taken mid-1970s. The grandchildren from left to right: John Hall, Paul Barbeau, David Hall, Michael Hall, Jennifer Hall, Marylo

    Dr. George C.R. Hall retired from his medical practice on May 1, 1981. With his retirement came the end of an era for family medicine in Little Britain.

    Dr. George C.R. Hall continued to play hockey and baseball, and play in the Little Britain Band, for which he would later purchase the band uniforms.

    George C.R. Hall standing outside. A digital copy of this photo was provided by Marylou Hall as part of a presentation on her family.

    This is a photograph of Dr. George C.R. Hall, taken in 1916 or 1917, accompanied by two friends. Names were not provided for the friends. A digital copy of this photo was provided by Marylou Hall as