![]() Select a numbered area from the above map or the following list to see pictures from the time Jimmy Frise lived in the Scugog area. |
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Cartwright Township 1. Blackstock 2. Cadmus 3. Caesarea 4. Nestleton Station Reach Township 5. Greenbank 6. Epsom 7. Manchester 8. Port Perry 9. Prince Albert 10. Seagrave 11. Utica Scugog Township 12. Museum 13. Scugog Island |
School Opening (1896) - 10kb Scugog Street North - 45kb Street Scene - 6kb
Looking East (about 1920) - 18kb Mr. Elliot starting bread delivery route - 23kb Old Mill on Main Street - 19kb Silo construction at Charles Larmer farm (about 1914) - 32kb S.S. School (1919) - 8kb
Boats on Lake Scugog (1930s) - 19kb Cottages at Armstrong Pt. - 26kb Ice cutting on Lake Scugog - 10kb John Sando with horse and buggy (about 1900) - 17kb Main Street facing Lake Scugog - 20kb
Epsom School - 12kb
House (1900s) - 18kb Greenbank S.S. School class photo (1874 - 1909) - 23kb Greenbank United Church with Lee house in background - 33kb
Street Scene - 13kb Truck at Manchester Store - 19kb
Girls Basketball Team (1919) - 7kb Nestleton Railway Station (early 1900s) - 13kb Rev. J.S. Ferguson with bike (about 1890) - 16kb Street Scene - 18kb Street Scene - Fairview Ave. - 20kb
Burnham Home (1910) - 22kb Burnham Home - Parlour (early 1900s) - 18kb Church (1910) - 19kb Curts House (early 1900s) - 19kb Curts and Henderson Feed Store (1883+ after fire) - 22kb Fairgrounds - Public and high school in Background - 21kb Parrish Hardware Store - Interior (early 1880s) - 57kb Port Perry High School - Exterior - 56kb Port Perry High School - Classroom (1900s) - 22kb Port Perry Station (early 1900s) - 19kb Queen Street East (1909) - 53kb
School (1934) - 18kb Holman House shown with horse and buggy - 35kb
The Ocean House Hotel - 37kb Barn Raising (1907) - 41kb
First Store and Post Office (1930s) - 14kb Head School - Currently used to house this museum - 17kb Ice Cutting - On Lake Scugog - 17kb Threshing Scene (about 1910) - 39kb
Public School (built 1887) - 15kb
People were often able to identify characters and places in 'Birdseye Center' with seemingly familar landmarks, streetscapes, and people found in there own communities and citizens. This allowed his readers to easily relate to his portrayal of rural life and certainly contributed to his lasting success. |
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