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    The CPR tracks often defined the boundaries of many communities in Northwestern Ontario. In Marathon, the rail line formed the eastern most boundary from 1944 until about 1954, when new subdivisions

    One of Agnes Macphail's regular postcards to her sister, Gertha Reany (nee McPhail)

    Postcard to Gertha (nee McPhail) and Merd Reany from Agnes Macphail in Glasgow, Scotland

    Postcard from Agnes Macphail to her sister, Gertha reany (nee McPhail)

    Postcard from Agnes Macphail to her sister Gertha Reany (nee McPhail) from Scotland

    Agnes Macphail's comments on the Abstract of Ship's Log about her return voyage from Liverpool to Montreal on the S.S. “Empress of Canada” from her 1952 scrapbook.

    Agnes Macphail's introduction to her 1952 Scrapbook, listing her reasons for making the trip to Scotland and Ireland.

    Menu is likely from Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited, S.S. “Empress of Canada,” Captain J.P. Dobson D.S.C., D.D., R.N.R.

    Agnes Macphail's introductory page to her 1952 Scrapbook, which includes a picture postcard of the Canadian Pacific ship, the Empress of France. Agnes Macphail sailed to Britain from Montreal with he

    Agnes Macphail with parcels, on the street in Kirkcaldy. The photograph is from her 1952 Scrapbook.

    Agnes Macphail on the steps of the Clenendey Hotel in Scotland. The photo is part of her 1952 Scrapbook.

    Agnes Macphail's comment on a page of her 1952 scrapbook with two postcards of Scotland, titled: "Castle and Princes Street Edinburgh" with the MacGregor crest and family tartan background; and, "Edi

    Agnes Macphail's commentary about the last time spent before departing for Canada. Two postcards show the Houses of Parliamant, London, England and the Tower Bridge, London, England. Part of her 1952

    Photographs from Agnes Macphail's visit to Windsor Castle. Top photograph mounted improperly. Part of her 1952 Scrapbook.

    ...

    A collection of information on boats, knot tying, and sailor codes for those at sea

    Front Row: Linda Long, Florence Milligan, Glenna McLeod, Orvilla Nicholson. Back Row: Catherine Hicks(Assistant Leader) Donna Nicholson, Glenna Bilton, Carol Wedgewood. Leaders not in the photo were:

    In 1951 there were 108 telephones in use and 77 1/2 miles of single wire.

    Front (Left to Right) Thirza Beemetr, Iva Allen, Josephine Carlyle. Teacher for this class was Clarence Eaket.

    Left to Right: Kyle Reid, Darla (Reid) Stubinsky, Katie (Fuller) Eaket, Wilma (Fuller) Ingram, Brenda (Reid) Leeson. Photo taken in 1952