L-R Gladys, Unknown, A della and Lytle James Latimer 1953 (photo #80)ĥ5th Wedding Anniversary 1957 L-R Unk, Adella and Lytle Latimer, Mrs. It was one of the first successful color materials and was used for both cinematography and still photography. Is a brand name for a non-substantive, color reversal film introduced by Eastman Kodak in 1935. Lawrence Park in Brockville, ON L-R Della, Helen, Aunt Lena Scott, Uncle Roy Scott, Eric Scott and Adella Latimer Photo #77)Īdella and Lytle Latimer with Gerald and Anna at Ed Tennant’s House (photo #79) Margery and Gladys Latimer at Sheeks Island (photo #75) Gladys Latimer betwween two unknown friends (photo #76)ĥ0th Wedding Celebration for Uncle Roy Scott and Aunt Lena at St. Lytle James Latimer (photo #73) Stanley Orville and his wife (photo #74) Mary Green and her children (photo #69) Mary Green and her children (photo #70) Unknown in front of Cedarholm (photo #65) Unknown (photo #66)Īdella Latimer (photo #67) Unknown (photo #68) George Nobes in Ottawa J(photo #51) Oprah Hudson and Anna Latimer (photo #52)Ĭanon Harry Coleman on the left the rest are unknown (photo #55) Unknown (photo #56) Gladys Latimer fishing (photo #49) Gladys Latimer Fishing (photo #50) Nina Gladys Latimer (photo #47) Unknown (photo #48) Uncle Richard Latimer (brother of L.J.Latimer)(photo #45) Lytle James Latimer visiting his daughter Anne Nyland nee Latimer in Essex County, ON (photo #46) Uncle Bob’s house in Beamsville, Ontario (photo #43) Uncle Bob’s house in Beamsville, Ontario (photo #44) Laurence, Gerald, Anne (photo #40) Nina Gladys Latimer (photo #41)Īpril 1924 – Muriel Slack and Olga Hislop (photo #42) Names in no order: Herb, Florence Dobbs, Aggie, Adella Scott (Latimer), Lytle James Latimer,Grandma Scott, Eric Dobbs (Florence’s son) (photo # 35)Īnna, age 3, and her father Lytle James Latimer (photo # 36) Anna Latimer (photo #37)Īnna Latimer (photo #38) Anna Latimer and her dog Laddie (photo #39) Thanksgiving NovemL-R: Muriel Slack, Unk, Olga Hislop, Anna Latimer Marion Dundell (photo #34) Relaxing after dinner (photo #26) Unknown (photo #27) Unknown woman (photo #24) Unknown woman and child (photo #25) Mac McCready, Isobel Lyons, Flo McMillan, Anna & I Hay, Tom, Daisy & Geraldine Percival (photo #23) L-R: Mother, Alice Pettem, Marion Lyons, Mrs. seated Geraldine Percival with Anna (photo #22) L-R: Florence Dobbs, Herb Leacock, Mamma, Anna (photo #17) Glenn Buell Home (photo #18)īack Row: Uncle Roy Scott, Aunt Lena, Adella Latimer, Aunt Annie, Uncle Wat, Lytle James Latimer, Grandma children: Anne Latimer (Nyland), Eric Scott, Della Scott and Helen Scott cchildren of Roy and Lena Scott (photo #19) Grandma Margaret Scott, (mother of Adella and Roy Scott) with her grandchildren Anne Latimer (Nyland), Della, Eric & Helen Scott (photo #20)īack Row: Uncle Roy Scott, Lytle James Latimer, Aunt Lena, Deborah Adella Latimer, Uncle Walt, Aunt Annie, Grandma Scott. Picnic (photo #10)ġ923 – Brockville Collegiate Institute Easter Term L-R Sylvia Howard, Gladys Latimer, Jean Russell, Helen Davidson (photo #11)īCI Students with the Brocvkille General Hospital in the background Partial list in no order: Margaret Bissel, Ines Farrell, Dora Thurston, Elsie Fox (photo #12)īCI Students in Victoria Park L-R: Edna Osborne, Bessie Billings, Grace Cole, Catherine Neilson, Keitha Hyde Bessie Ralish (photo #13)ġ923 – BCI Cadet Inspection Day (photo #14)Įveretts, Uncle Dick Latimer, Uncle Bob Latimer (photo #15) Geraldine Percival (married Stewart)(photo #16) DeWolfeShe was a sister of Ann and Glady’s Latimer’s Grandmother (Photo #5) 1923 – Haying Time (photo #6)ġ923 – Home at Easter (photo #7) 1923 – Digging Potatoes (Photo #8)Īdella, Grandma, Eric (photo #9) 1923 – Junior W.W. They were now able expand their “photograph albums” from the staged “studio family portraits” to their every day life.ġ920’s Aggie Leacock, Grandma Scott (photo #4)ĭeborah Ann Dixie married Ogle R. The Latimer Family were no exception with their Kodak. Thanks to Kodak, photography became available to everyone, and people were able to capture their “precious memories” forever. The Brownie was extremely popular and various models remained on sale until the 1960s. In 1900, George Eastman took mass-market photography one step further with the introduction of the Kodak Brownie, a simple and very inexpensive box camera that introduced the concept of the snapshot.
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