Author index for Up the Gatineau!
Index for volumes 1-43 (1974-2017).
The Up the Gatineau! Index for volumes 1 to 43 is available for download (pdf format).
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A |
| Allen, W. C. (Bill), “Following Florence,” 42:65–78 |
| Anderson, Wayne, “Gatineau Park in our Pocket,” 42:53–64 |
| Avison, Margaret, “Water and Worship: An Open-Air Service on the Gatineau River,” 40:32–33 |
B |
| Ballantyne, Bruce |
| - “Architecture of the Gatineau Valley Railway Stations,” 43:63–76 |
| - “To the Cottage – 1896,” 3:8–9 |
| - “Station Agent in the Gatineau,” 10:2–3 |
| - “Stations of the Gatineau Valley Railway,” 24:41–44 |
| - “Up the Line – The Railway from Hull to Maniwaki,” 17:1–4 |
| Barrow, Joan Brownrigg, “As Long as Love and Music Last,” 18:7–10 |
| Barrow, Joan Brownrigg (ed.), “Notes on the Early Days of the Parish of Martindale,” 21:30–34 |
| Benedict, Janet, “Town Site Farm,” 19:12–16 |
| Benedict, Nancy, “The Leppard Blacksmith Shop at Old Chelsea,” 17:15–18 |
| Benedict, Nancy and Janet |
| - “Simmons General Store – 1884-1926,” 18:11–20 |
| - “Simmons Post Office 1896-1916,” 17:22–24 |
| Benoit, Barbara, “Record of a Summer,” 5:2–6 |
| Benoit, Paul, “The Gatineau Falls Farm,” 4:8–14 |
| Berry, Paul S., “Trade and Other Tokens of the Gatineau Region,” 28:31–42 |
| Blanchard, R. J., “Low up to Kaz, and Back, by the ‘Front Road’ and ‘Back Road’“, 37:31–41 |
| Bourinot, Arthur S. |
| - “The Kingsmere Road,” 39:45 |
| - “Nicolas Gatineau,” 9:2 |
| - “A Skier,” 39:46 |
| Boyle, J. Edgar, “My Life and Times in the Bush,” 15:1–37 |
| Broadbent, Brooke, “Laura Gamble: From Wakefield to the Great War,” 42:79–84 |
| Brown, Jim |
| - “A Man Who Inspired Local Teens: An Amazing Sailor and Wartime Hero,” 30:6–10 |
| - “Memories of Work Bees up the Gatineau,” 21:8–12 |
| - “A Reminiscence of Billy Connor and his Cantley “Castle,” 41:44–45 |
| Buck, Ken, “Wolves at Meech Lake,” 38:37–45 |
| Burant, Jim, “‘The picturesque hills and dales’: The Gatineau Through Artists’ Eyes,” 26:32–40 |
C |
| Carr, Christopher, “Pink House,” 19:16–23 |
| Coleman, Margaret, “Memories of Meech Lake Summers,” 37:22–30 |
| Connolly, John J., “Chelsea-Quebec,” 2:2–9 |
| Cowden, Douglas, “Memories of My School Days in Cascades,” 33:11 |
| Crawley, Michal Anne, “Lights! Camera! Action! – A Brief History of Crawley Films,” 35:26–34 |
| Cross, Stan |
| - “The Raising,” 21:6–8 |
| - “The Trapper,” 18:31–34 |
| Curry, Frances |
| - “Chelsea Island and Gilmours’ Gatineau Mills,” 40:34–44 |
| - “Chelsea Island” From Industrial Site to Recreational Paradise,” 42:1–12 |
| - “Chelsea’s Grove: Fit for a Prince,” 42:13–18 |
| - “Miles Barnes, Hermit, Redux,” 39:27–30 |
| - “West Hull’s First Secretary-Treasurer: Some Financial Irregularities,” 43:34–36 |
| Curry, Frances and Catherine Joyce, “Summers in Tenaga: Big Enough for July, but Not for August,” 42:19–35 |
D |
| Dale, Ida W. (Currie), “Summers on Chelsea Island,” 14:20–24 |
| Darou, Wes, “Cantley’s Iron Mine: A Moving Exploration,” 41:46–58 |
| Davies, Andy, “My Gatineau Connection,” 8:20–25 |
| Davis, Val |
| - “Emigrating to Canada in the 1950s,” 33:5–6 |
| - “Memorable Classroom Moments,” 33:9–10 |
| - “My First Year Teaching School in Chelsea,” 33:6–8 |
| Decker, Klaus G., “Remembrances 1945-1995,” 22:13–15 |
| Dellandrea, Jon S. |
| - “Discovering Francis Fitz Roy Dixon,” 43:24–26 |
| - “Remarkable Lost Art of the Gatineau Valley: The Paintings of Francis Fitz Roy Dixon, (1856-1914),” 43:1–23 |
| Dolgin, Josh, “About This Year’s Editor: P.M.O. Evans, a Biography,” 14:31 |
| Douglas, Dr. H. T. |
| - “An Irishman in Canada: John Egan,” 10:14–15 |
| - “Philemon Wright’s Gun-shed,” 9:16–17 |
| Doyle, Brian, “Jack Made It,” 35:1–4 |
| Duclos, Willa, “Duclos, Quebec, and the Duclos Family of Masham Township,” 34:27–34 |
E |
| Elliott, Bruce S. |
| - “Philemon Wright (1760-1839),” 26:1–3 |
| - “The Pink and Moffatt Familes of Hull, 1822-1838,” 1:7–9 |
| Evans, Patrick M. O. |
| - “Building the Town Hall at Old Chelsea – minute by minute,” 3:14–17 |
| - “Early Kirk’s Ferry, Quebec,” 1:11–15 |
| - “Firearms Restrictions,” 2:12 |
| - “Footnote to History,” 8:25, 9:9 |
| - “Meet You at Dean’s Bar at 4 O’clock Monday Morning,” 2:24 |
| - “Philemon Wright Memorial,” 7:9–14 |
| - “A Rose by Any Other Name.,” 2:9 |
| - “Some Reminiscences of Charles Waters Chamberlin,” 11:24–25 |
| - “Through the Hoopskirt Door,” 13:5–7 |
| - “Toponymy,” 14:1–4 |
| - “The Village of Old Chelsea, circa 1900,” 43:27–33 |
| Evans, Patrick M. O. and Carol Martin, “A Tale About a Name, Two Persons, and the Fur Trade,” 24:1–4 |
F |
| Fairbairn, Gordon Roy, “A Tale of Two Sisters,” 28:19–23 |
| Farmer, Brig. G.R.D., “Farmer’s Rapids on the Gatineau River,” 6:8–12 |
| Faulkner, Neil, “A Bridge for Our Times – Rebuilding the Wakefield Covered Bridge,” 23:37–51 |
| Fleming, Anne, “The Fleming Family Enterprises of Chelsea,” 24:35–40 |
| Fletcher, Katharine, “At Home Up the Mountain: Miles Barnes, “The Hermit,” 14:11–14 |
| Forbes, Harry A., “An Airman’s Story,” 22:16–21 |
| Froimovitch, Carol (Polonsky) and Mark, “A Veterinarian Arrives in the Gatineau Hills,” 39:59–74 |
G |
| Geggie, Hans, “The Instant Commando, or Hot Sweet Tea,” 22:33–37 |
| Geggie, Judith |
| - “The Development of a Community in Lower Canada, Wakefield,” 2:13–15 |
| - “Maclaren’s General Store Circa 1900: A Sketch,” 14:15–19 |
| Geggie, Norma |
| - “David Rouleau’s Flight Jacket,” 36:21–25 |
| - “Hamilton Motors, 1923-2006,” 32:24–28 |
| - “I. B. York – A Man of Many Parts,” 8:2–4 |
| - “Joseph Irwin and His Farm,” 26:24–27 |
| - “New Beginnings in Wakefield,” 33:1–5 |
| - “Reminiscences of Nursing at Gatineau Memorial Hospital: 1952 and 1953,” 18:35–38 |
| - “Spinning and Weaving in Days Gone By,” 20:5–11 |
| - “Thomas C. Bate and his Gold Note Farm,” 38:27–36 |
| - “The Wakefield Women’s Institute, 1919-1961,” 21:24–29 |
| - “Whither This Point of Land?,” 16:19–21 |
| Geggie, Norma and Stuart, “Regional Doctors,” 12:3–4 |
| Geggie, Norma and Stuart eds. |
| - “Getting About,” 12:8–9 |
| - “Popular Remedies,” 12:7–8 |
| - “The Telephone,” 12:4–7 |
| Geggie, Stuart |
| - “A Canadian Bride’s Dowry,” 16:22 |
| - “The Farrellton Butter Factory,” 20:12–14 |
| - “Memories of Life in Wakefield 60-70 Years Ago,” 17:10–14 |
| German, Tony, “One Family’s War,” 22:22–26 |
| Gessell, Paul and Joanne MacDonald, “Malak Karsh in the Gatineau Hills: From Tugboats to Tulips,” 41:59–67 |
| Graham, John, “By Canoe and by Gosh: Memories of a Gatineau Canoe Trip,” 23:14–19 |
| Graham, Shawn, “About a Barn – An Introduction to the Barns of Western Quebec,” 34:1–6 |
H |
| Hale, Reginald B. |
| - “Brooks Hill,” 5:23–25 |
| - “Caleb Brooks, Pioneer of Low,” 8:12–17 |
| - “Flashed All Their Sabres Bare’“, 5:7–10 |
| - “Footnote to History,” 6:18 |
| Hale, Reginald B. and Grete, “Brooks Hill – Low, Québec, Canada – Built 1859,” 16:1–4 |
| Hanson, Nora M., “The Fitzpatrick Family of North Wakefield,” 11:16–21 |
| Henderson, George F. |
| - “Mackenzie King and the Stone Angels of Moorside,” 18:1–4 |
| - “Mackenzie King the Farmer,” 20:15–21 |
| - “Mackenzie King’s First Summer at Kingsmere,” 43:37–45 |
| - “Mackenzie King’s First Visit to Kingsmere,” 19:8–11 |
| Hodgson, Charles, “The Colourful Past of Ski Lodges and Trails in Gatineau Park,” 39:31–43 |
| Hogarth, Donald D. |
| - “Ancient Explosions and More Recent, Quieter Events in the Gatineau-Lièvre District,” 30:44–50 |
| - “The Haycock Iron Mine,” 10:16–20 |
| - “Stanislas Franchot and his Buckingham Mines,” 24:16–23 |
| - “West Hull’s Phosphate Pits: Mines, Miners and Motives,” 25:31–43 |
| Holmes, Mary, The William Connor Estate in Cantley,” 41:37–43 |
| Holmes-Burke, Mary, “Wilson’s Corners Storekeepers and Some of Their Neighbours,” 24:29–34 |
| Holt, Mrs. C. R. (Bertha Wilson) |
| - “To Cure a Sore Throat: First Kill a Bear,” 2:23–24 |
| - “Great, Great Grandmother’s Day,” 3:6–7 |
| - “The ‘King of the Gatineau’ & St. Alexander College,” 1:17–22 |
| - “Ski-ing in Earlier Years,” 13:7–9 |
| - “Up the Gatineau,” 1:4–5 |
| Honegger, Hans and Warren Major, “The Gilmour House,” 19:24–30 |
| Hope, Ethel Penman, “Early Settlement of Meech Lake,” 10:20–Back cover |
| Hudson, Gavin, “A Cottage at Cascades,” 37:9–15 |
| Hughes, R. J. |
| - “The Great Fire of 1870,” 32:9–15 |
| - “Half a Century of Chelsea School,” 33:12–15 |
J |
| Jenkins, Phil, “Big Fat Crow,” 40:56–57 |
| Johnston, Andrew M. |
| - “Arts and Letters at Kingsmere: The Jenkins-McCurry Families,” 39:1–20 |
| - “Regal Heights, Kingsmere,” 39:21–26 |
| Johnston, Gordon, “The Windago,” 3:9 |
| Joyce, Catherine |
| - “Home to Beattie Point,” 42:36–38 |
| - “No one knows Gatineau Valley history better than the editor of Up the Gatineau!,” 43:v–vii |
| Joyce, Catherine and Frances Curry |
| - “Summers in Tenaga: Big Enough for July, but Not for August,” 42:19–35 |
| Joyce, Catherine (ed.), |
| -“Heat” by Archibald Lampman, 38:14–16 |
K |
| Kennedy, Betty, “Some Gatineau Hills Memories,” 42:85–86 |
L |
| Laberge, Edouard P., “The Story of a Bridge,” 5:12–17 |
| Lafleur, Laurent, “125th Anniversary of Ste. Cecile de Masham Parish,” 4:15 |
| Lait, Michael, “A Lake with Two Names: The Harrington Lake (Lac Mousseau) Toponymy Controversy,” 42:39–52 |
| Lambton, Gunda |
| - “The Barry Farm – A Pioneer Homestead,” 9:18–22 |
| - “The Battle of Brennan’s Hill,” 7:20–25 |
| - “Discovering the Gatineau,” 19:1–7 |
| - “Edward McSheffrey – Mayor of Low Township,” 11:21–23 |
| - “Folklore in the Gatineau Valley,” 10:7–14 |
| - “Harry Carruthers, Kazabazua Blacksmith,” 12:10–12 |
| - “Irish Surnames of the Gatineau,” 13:13–20 |
| - “Origins of the German Settlers in Schwartz and Ladysmith,” 14:5–10 |
| - “The Paugan Dam,” 17:36–39 |
| - “Teresa Meness of the Maniwaki Algonquins,” 16:23–26 |
| - “Working for the CPR,” 17:5–9 |
| Lampman, Archibald, “Heat,” 38:14–16 |
| Leamen, Paull (ed.) |
| - “Chelsea Poems,” 39:44–46 |
| - “Water and Worship: An Open-Air Service on the Gatineau River” by Margaret Avison, 40:32–33 |
| - “W.L.M.K.,” 43:46–49 |
| Lecours, Jacques, “The Great Hydro-Electric Works on the Gatineau River: Some Views from Contemporary Engineering Journals,” 21:35–44 |
| Lee, David, “Logging and Lumbering on the Gatineau River,” 34:35–44 |
| Lee, Horace R., “From Chelsea to Edmonton and Back in ‘Lizzie,’ a 1915 Model T Ford”, 29:1–5 |
| Levy, Gary, “The Ottawa and Gatineau Valley Railway 1871-1901,” 6:2–7 |
| Lister, Bruce, “Landslides in the Lower Gatineau,” 29:34–44 |
M |
| MacDonald, Joanne |
| - “Gatineau Labyrinth: The Laflêche Cave,” 14:25–30 |
| - “Summer Bridges: Early Ferries on the Gatineau,” 6:19–24 |
| MacDonald, Joanne and Paul Gessell, “Malak Karsh in the Gatineau Hills: From Tugboats to Tulips,” 41:59–67 |
| MacTaggart, John, “Vale of Gattineau,” 3:7–8 |
| Mahoney, Eric, “Footnote to History,” 12:12 |
| Mahoney, Ernie |
| - “A Bridge A-Building,” 23:1–8 |
| - “The Changing Face of the Wakefield Inn, 1860s to 1984,” 18:27–30 |
| - “Colonel D. E. Macintyre (1885-1974),” 21:1–5 |
| - “Operation Clean Bottom: Muscle and $40,000 Clean the Gatineau River in 1977,” 25:27–31 |
| - “Pat Evans: A Tribute,” 26:5–7 |
| - “Remembering R.A.J. (Bob) Phillips,” 30:1–5 |
| - “Stan Healey’s Recollections,” 30:26–30 |
| - “Sully’s Mill, the Backbone of Wakefield Village,” 24:13–15 |
| - “Summer Hotels of the Gatineau,” 25:5–9 |
| - “There’s a Tavern in the Town,” 26:17–19 |
| - “Wartime in the Gatineau,” 22:1–5 |
| - “You Never Told Who Your Bootlegger Was,” 27:21–23 |
| Major, Warren and Hans Honegger, “The Gilmour House,” 19:24–30 |
| Mantell, Kitty and Nikki, “The Low Down to Hull and Back News : If You Got the Pun, You Got the Paper,” 39:47–58 |
| Marcotte, Maureen, “Moulding a Life in Clay,” 42:87–101 |
| Marshall, Duncan |
| - “Early Aerial Photography of the Gatineau River Valley,” 27:33–40 |
| - “A Gem in the Gatineau Valley,” 30:17–23 |
| - “Gliding Over the Eardley Escarpment and Hollow Glen,” 34:7–13 |
| - “King Mountain: The Geographical Centre of Canada,” 36:9–15 |
| Martin, Carol |
| - “An Artistic Anniversary,” 35:19–25 |
| - “Aunt Maud’s Postcard Album,” 31:1–7 |
| - “Avion Fur Farm,” 29:17–21 |
| - “The Brown’s Farm,” 20:22–29 |
| - “The Cascades Club,” 27:1–6 |
| - “Chelsea’s Wartime Wireless Transmission Station,” 28:9–12 |
| - “Dear (School) Diary, Cantley,” 33:22–24 |
| - “Dorothy’s Diaries: Changes to Kirk’s Ferry in 1926 and 1927,” 40:45–55 |
| - “Dreams of Land (and Nightmares for Some) in Hull Township,” 36:1–8 |
| - “A Few ‘Minutes’ in Celebration of Chelsea’s 125th Anniversary: Municipal Government in Chelsea’s Early Years,” 26:10–16 |
| - “Fifty Years of Firefighting in Chelsea,” 32:4–8 |
| - “John Rodolphus Booth: A Man for His Time,” 23:28–36 |
| - “Kirk’s Ferry Union Mission Church and Other Shared Protestant Churches in Chelsea,” 25:21–26 |
| - “Low Then and Now – A Salute to 150 Years,” 35:5–8 |
| - “Messages from Two Autograph Books,” 16:11–14 |
| - “A Most Useful and Extensive Organization,” 17:25–35 |
| - “Private Richard Rowland Thompson’s ‘Chelsea Connection’: Bertha Alexander and the Alexanders of Chelsea,” 28:13–18 |
| - “School Days in Chelsea in the Olden Days,” 33:16–21 |
| - “The Store at Kirk’s Ferry,” 18:21–26 |
| - “A Student a Century Ago Writes of Country Life and the Wider World: Ada Brown’s 1888 Notebook,” 16:5–10 |
| - “Three Centuries of the Fur Trade, Passing By the Gatineau Region,” 24:4–10 |
| - “Wine and Women in Chelsea,” 32:29–32 |
| - “Words by Walter Cross, Music by Leo Friedman,” 31:41–44 |
| Martin, Carol and Allan Richens, “We Remember: From Lignières-de-Touraine, France, to Chelsea, Quebec, Canada,” 36:26–31 |
| Martin, Carol and Archie M. Pennie, “A Century of the Gatineau Fish and Game Club,” 21:16–24 |
| Martin, Carol and Patrick M. O. Evans, “A Tale About a Name, Two Persons, and the Fur Trade,” 24:1–4 |
| Martin, Carol (ed.), “James Martin’s Letters - His Work in Low and Maniwaki,” 20:30–40 |
| Martin, James, “Confederation and the Elections of 1867,” 18:5–6 |
| Maxwell, Grant, “Tax Showdown up the Gatineau,” 23:9–13 |
| McClelland, Hubert, “Uncle Jack’s Electrical Powerhouse on Blackburn Creek,” 41:30–36 |
| McClelland, Sue and Bob, “Farmers’ Notebook: McClelland Farm 1840,” 41:79–94 |
| McCloskey, K. Blake |
| - “Boyhood Days,” 12:Back cover |
| - “The Old Grey Horse and Sleigh,” 11:Back cover |
| - “The Old Iron Kettle,” 10:Back cover |
| McConnell, William Felton, “Snowbound on the Maniwaki Subdivision,” 32:16–18 |
| McDiarmid, Janet, “Poltimore: A View From the Outside,” 27:27–32 |
| McGarry, Lyla and Lillian Walton, “Did You Know That.,” 5:Back cover |
| McGee, Bill, “Epilogue to the Miles Barnes Story: The Lost Apple Orchard,” 43:77–83 |
| McSheffrey, Bernice, “Footnote to History,” 6:7–8 |
| Meech, Marion A., “Asa Meech,” 7:14–19 |
| Milks, Reta, “The Milks Diaries,” 41:22–29 |
| Moore, Donald Charles, “My Knowledge of Fires in West Hull,” 32:1–3 |
| Morisset, David, “Footnote to History,” 12:10 |
| Mount, Graeme S., “Richard Rowland Thompson, 1877-1908,” 16:15–18 |
| Mulrooney, Peter, “Cottage Life up the Vallley in the 1940s - Venosta or Bust,” 37:16–21 |
| Mulvihill, Richard |
| - “Footnote to History,” 7:7 |
| - “Stone for St. Stephen’s,” 2:15 |
| Murray, Jean-Paul, “Roderick Percy Sparks: Gatineau Park’s Forgotten Founder,” 30:11–16 |
O |
| O’Hanlon, Alfred |
| - “Dr. Geggie’s Wild Winter Ride,” 7:7–8 |
| - “An Irish Wake,” 8:5–8 |
| - “The Two Dieppes,” 12:13–14 |
P |
| Palmer, Liz, “Gatineau Gourmets,” 31:15–21 |
| Panet, A. deL. |
| - “Early Transportation in the Gatineau Valley and Connecting Factors,” 13:9–13 |
| - “Kingsmere,” 11:10–16 |
| - “Larrimac Golf Club - A Gatineau Gem,” 9:22–Back cover |
| Parson, Helen E. |
| - “Footnote to History,” 9:10 |
| - “Land Use History of the Gatineau Valley 1800-1850,” 9:5–9 |
| - “Pine to Pulp: The Timber Trade on the Gatineau River,” 3:2–5 |
| - “Six Days on the Road: An 1886 Business Trip to Maniwaki,” 40:18–31 |
| Pearson, Landon, “Pearsons up the Gatineau,” 38:1–13 |
| Pennie, Archie M. |
| - “Acetylene Comes to the Upper Gatineau,” 31:22–25 |
| - “Derailment of the ‘Gatineau Limited’“, 29:30–33 |
| - “The Gatineau Highway,” 25:1–4 |
| - “The Gatineau Lakes Water Supply Project,” 19:43–48 |
| - “The Gatineau Tank Mystery,” 23:19–22 |
| - “Hollywood: The Gatineau Connection,” 23:22–27 |
| - “Kazabazua and the Atom Bomb,” 30:31–34 |
| - “The Kazabazua Bridge and Bender’s Grist Mill,” 27:24–27 |
| - “Movers and Shakers Visit Thirty-One Mile Lake,” 31:26–29 |
| - “Northfield United Church and Its Cemetery,” 26:28–31 |
| - “Old Mills at Aumond and Point Comfort,” 30:35–40 |
| - “Outaouais Phosphorus Production: From Matches to Fireworks and Detergents,” 24:24–28 |
| - “The Paugan Falls Canoe Works,” 29:27–29 |
| - “Some Sketches of Kazabazua,” 28:24–27 |
| - “Some Thoughts on VE Day Plus Fifty,” 22:10–12 |
| - “Squaring the Log,” 20:41–43 |
| - “When the Axe Was King,” 24:11–13 |
| - “Why Cover the Bridge?,” 20:1–4 |
| - “Wild West Days at the ‘Kaz’,” 28:28–30 |
| Pennie, Archie M. and Carol Martin, “A Century of the Gatineau Fish and Game Club,” 21:16–24 |
| Pennie, Archie M. and Larry Dufour, “The Collins Sawmill at Kirk’s Ferry, and Later at Chelsea, Kingsmere and Gatineau,” 36:16–20 |
| Phillips, Margaret |
| - “E. Champagne The life and times of Cantley’s tugboat,” 41:1–17 |
| - “Pilgrims to the Gatineau - the Phillips Property: Memories of its Early Days,” 40:58–76 |
| Phillips, R.A.J. “Bob” |
| - “King of the Gatineau,” 11:2–10 |
| - “My Little War,” 22:38–44 |
| - “Remembering the Life of Patrick M. O. Evans,” 26:7–9 |
| Potter, Barbara, “Footnote to History,” 7:25 |
| Pritchard, Gerald Ian, “Dr. Geggie and Me,” 43:50–62 |
Q |
| Quince, Cliff, “Life Below Decks,” 22:27–32 |
| Quince, Wendy Ellen, “The Telephone Industry in Wakefield and Surrounding Areas,” 3:19–22 |
| Quipp, Heather |
| - “Brigham-Chamberlin House - Old Chelsea, Que.,” 4:23–24 |
| - “The Old Mountain Lodge at Kingsmere,” 29:22–26 |
R |
| Ravenscroft, Helen Ditchfield, “Two Bees in Meech Creek Valley,” 21:13–15 |
| Reford, Michael, “The Hetherington Farm,” 19:31–35 |
| Reid, Bertha, “Some Spring News - 1888,” 17:19–21 |
| Reid, Norma Hall, “Footnote to History,” 8:5 |
| Richens, Allan |
| - “Beamish Hill and Beyond,” 34:14–18 |
| - “The Chelsea Cenotaph Story,” 28:1–8 |
| - “The Early Years of the Gatineau River Yacht Club,” 27:14–18 |
| - “The Healeys of Harrington Lake,” 30:24–26 |
| - “The Kennedy Road in the 1930s and 1940s,” 31:8–15 |
| - “Remembering Wartime: Alice Lee Hudson and Bertha Herd Larcher,” 29:6–10 |
| - “Some Memories of Skiing Up the Gatineau,” 26:20–23 |
| Richens, Allan and Carol Martin, “We Remember: From Lignières-de-Touraine, France, to Chelsea, Quebec, Canada,” 36:26–31 |
| Roberts, Mrs. Marion, “Carbide Willson - 1860-1915,” 2:16–22 |
| Rutledge, Anita |
| - “Bill Bridgeman, Miller of Wakefield Village,” 35:9–14 |
| - “A Lake and a Road, and Names to Remember,” 32:19–23 |
| - “Les Suisses’ of Duclos - In Memoriam,” 33:25–42 |
| - “Milestones in 170 Years at the Wakefield Mill,” 35:15–18 |
| Rutledge, Elizabeth Stevenson, “The Old Homestead,” 19:36–42 |
| Ryan, Ed, “Chelsea Reflections,” 27:18–20 |
| Ryan, Mrs. E. J. (Isobel) |
| - “Did You Know That.,” 5:23 |
| - “Dunn’s Hotel,” 1:10 |
| - “A Man of Virtue and Talent,” 6:8 |
S |
| Schwartz, Ann, “Seventy-Five Years Young: The Larrimac Golf Club Ages Gracefully,” 25:13–18 |
| Schwartz, Louise |
| - “The Life of a Beekeeper in the Gatineau Hills,” 36:32–42 |
| - “The Lost Farm of Pleasant Valley,” 41:18–21 |
| - “Portrait of an Artist: Robert Hyndman,” 37:42–50 |
| - “Summerleigh: A Six-Generation Cottage at Kirk’s Ferry,” 34:18–26 |
| Scott, F. R., “W.L.M.K.,” 43:46–49 |
| Scott, Mary McKay, “Going Home,” 4:6 |
| Selwyn, Shirley, “Summering up the Gatineau,” 25:9–13 |
| Sharpe, David, “The Sculpted Rocks of Cantley,” 41:68–78 |
| Shorter, Shirley, “Les Pères Capucins du Lac Meach,” 8:17–20 |
| Sogarth Aroon, “The Gatineau Riverman,” 2:11 |
| Steers, Barbara, “Fish in the Basement,” 9:10–15 |
| Stephen, Trudy Cross, “Rhymes for Their Times: The Cross Family’s Love of Verse,” 35:35–42 |
| Stephens, Helen, “The Railway ‘Up the Gatineau’,” 4:6–8 |
| Strang, Sheila, “The Alexander Story,” 10:4–6 |
| Strutt, Lesley, “The Rebirth of James Strutt’s ‘Magical’ House on Mountain Road,” 43:84–99 |
| Sudbury, John, “The Wakefield Rifle Club,” 29:11–16 |
T |
| Taggart, William Robert, “In Memory of Rev. Robert Taggart 1863-1926,” 13:20–24 |
| Taylor, Wanda J., “A ‘Cottage Industry’: The History of the Knights of Lake Pemichangan,” 38:17–26 |
| Tevlin, Barbara, “Chelsea Cottage Memories of the Thirties and Forties,” 25:19–20 |
| Theberge, Elaine Bedford, “The Gatineau Mountain of Iron,” 3:10–14 |
| Thumbadoo, Romola Vasantha, “The Legacy of William Commanda, Algonquin Elder,” 40:1–17 |
| Turnbull, Mrs. Walter (Helen Graham), “Early Gatineau Sports,” 3:5 |
U |
| Uren, Janet, “The Oblates of Mary-Immaculate and the Founding of Maniwaki,” 4:15–21 |
V |
| Vivian, Mrs. Jean, “Did You Know That.,” 6:25 |
W |
| Walmsley, Norma E., “The Gatineau Hills: Love at First Sight,” 22:6–9 |
| Walton, Lillian (Wilson) |
| - “On Antiques,” 13:Back cover |
| - “Barbed Wire,” 7:19–20 |
| - “The Cars of Yesteryear,” 12:19–23 |
| - “The Handy Drawer,” 2:12 |
| - “Hero Buried at Chelsea, Quebec,” 6:12–18 |
| - “Highlife in the Gatineau,” 6:25 |
| - “Isaac Cross and his Family,” 4:2–6 |
| - “The Little White Church at Cascades,” 3:23–24 |
| - “A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words,” 12:14–15 |
| - “Roots in the Gatineau,” 5:10–11 |
| - “The Tip Top and the Gatineau Echo,” 9:3–5 |
| Walton, Lillian (Wilson) and Lyla McGarry, “Did You Know That.,” 5:Back cover |
| Waterston, Jessie, “Brookdale Farm,” 8:8–11 |
| Watson, Karen J., “The Stone Church of St. Stephen,” 7:2–7 |
| Wattsford, George, “Memories of Kingsmere Lodge and Kingsmere in the 1920s,” 27:6–13 |
| Westwood, David, “These Gatineau Hills,” 9:Back cover |
| Wilson, Barry K., “Canada’s Prime Ministers and the Gatineau Valley,” 37:1–8 |
| Wilson, Preston |
| - “Meech Creek Valley Girl,” 31:30–40 |
| - “One-Armed Bandits in the Gatineau Hills,” 30:41–43 |
| - “Public School Pastimes: Toys and Games,” 32:33–39 |
| Woods, Karen Bays, “Did You Know That.,” 9:15–16 |
| Wright, Moiya, Letter to the Editor, 13:4–5 |
| Wright, Sarah Rosina, “The Great Fire in Hull,” 5:18–22 |