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    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'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.

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

    A book describing a month's worth of travel in the Niagara Region from late July to August 1822. It was published in 1823. 4 3/4 inches by 8 inches red, hard cover book with brown pages of uneven sha

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

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

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

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

    This birch bark canoe and wooden paddle were created by hand by Nap Vincent, (son of William Vincent). The paddle displays native style artwork in the form of a totem pole with various animals.

    These are handmade wooden snowshoes that were used for winter hunting. These snowshoes are very unusual in both style and construction with their basically rectangular shape versus the more tradition

    Traditional snowshoes are made of a hard wood, usually ash. The webbing material is rawhide, which is strips of denuded animal skin. The animal from which the webbing material was retrieved was tradi

    This partial newspaper article, circa 1948 included an aerial photo of the Town of Iron Bridge and discussed the traffic patterns of travelers passing through to varied destinations.

Ross Eaket, The Sault Star, May 22, 1953     (Editor's Note: Ross Eaket, of Iron Bridge, who is overseas on a two-month tour under sponsorship of the Commonwealth Youth Movement, is sending back articles for Sault Star readers telling of his jo

    "(Editor's Note: This is the second report from Ross Eaket of Iron Bridge, who is touring the British Isles. Ross sailed from Montreal May 22 arriving in Liverpool May 29. This report tells of the pr

Edith Cameron, The Sault Star, January 2, 2005     This story written by Edith Cameron for the Sault Star details a trip taken by 47 seniors from the Iron Bridge area to view the Thousand Islands and Kingston area. Some of the highlights of the trip

    This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Iron Bridge Women's Institute.