The Unwritten Rules of History
Woman dressed as a nineteenth century dairy farmer pours cream into a butter churn while a young boy watches as represented in the NFB production on the Canadian dairy industry. August 1950. Gar Lunney. Credit: Library and Archives Canada. Copyright: Expired
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Theresa Billette, age 15, and her sister, Delia, aged five, stitching beads on moosehide moccasins. [They are from the Buffalo River Dene First Nation at Dillon, Saskatchewan.] March 19, 1955. Rosemary Gilliat Eaton / Library and Archives Canada / e010975232
A women seated typing on I.B.M. punch card machine. Montreal, Quebec. 1959. O. Buck. Library and Archives Canada. Copyright: Expired
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Man and woman on ski lift, Mont Tremblant, P.Q. February 1961. Chris Lund. Credit: Library and Archives Canada. Copyright: Expired
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An employee of the Maple Leaf Plastics, is shown using an automatic plate finishing machine. Toronto, Ontario. Chris Lund. February 1961. Library and Archives Canada. Copyright Expired.
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“To My Valentine.” Ephemera, 1910, English. Public Domain. Reads: “The world is large, come, let us go, To Loveland, across ice and snow.”
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Young woman wearing a red sweater holding bear paw snowshoes. Shilly Shally Lodge, Gatineau Park. N.D. Rosemary Easton Gillat. Library and Archives Canada, No. R12438
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Colonel and Mrs. G.E. Leprohon, patrons of Au Lutin, Montreal, feeding the restaurant pig with a baby bottle, Quebec. 1949. Chris Lund. National Film Board of Canada. Still Photography Division. Library and Archives Canada, e010955610.
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Canada and the Call. J.E.H. Macdonald. 1914. Library and Archives Canada, R11274-606. Copyright expired.
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Man tagging Canada goose, Kingsville. November 1954. Chris Lund. Credit: Library and Archives Canada. Copyright: Expired
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