Frame, Picture: Rev. Archibald Newton Reid and Mrs. Evyleen Reid (Stewart)

Photograph

-

Goulbourn Museum

Name/Title

Frame, Picture: Rev. Archibald Newton Reid and Mrs. Evyleen Reid (Stewart)

Entry/Object ID

D2022.6.1.4

Description

Framed black and white photograph of Rev. Archibald Newton Reid and Mrs. Evyleen Reid (nee Stewart) and a small excerpt regarding their history with the Presbyterian Church in Goulbourn. Text by Elizabeth (Betty) Gordon from her book about St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Richmond

Photograph Details

Subject Person or Organization

Evyleen Reid, Rev. Archibald Newton Reid

Subject Place

City

Richmond

Province

Ontario

Country

Canada

Collection

Artefact Collection: Digital

Inscription/Signature/Marks

Transcription

Richmond 1937-1944 Rev. Archibald Newton Reid - b [born] Bristol, Quebec, s/o [son of] Rev. Morrison Reid & Agnes Yuill. Graduated from Queen's University, BA 1922, Theology 1924; Columbia University MA 1930; and from Ontario College of Education 1934. Mr. Reid was ordained in 1925 into the Kingston Presbytery. He served in Sterling and Cookstown before coming to Richmond in 1937. As well as a successful ministry he found his bride. He resigned his charge on July 10, 1944 and on July 25th married Evyleen Stewart, a member of the Richmond congregation and d/o [daughter of] the late James Stewart and Margaret McLean Stewart. After Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Reid served at Colborne, Avonton, Chelsey and retired from Holstein, all in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Reid live at Prescott, Ontario. Their only daughter, Janet, is a lawyer in Ottawa.

Notes

Text by Elizabeth (Betty) Gordon from her book about St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Richmond

Lexicon

Nomenclature 4.0

Nomenclature Secondary Object Term

Frame, Picture

Nomenclature Primary Object Term

Frame

Nomenclature Sub-Class

Storage & Display Accessories

Nomenclature Class

Household Accessories

Nomenclature Category

Category 02: Furnishings

Copyright

Copyright Details

Goulbourn Museum provides access to these photographs for research, private study, and educational purposes. Copyright status varies, and the Museum does not hold rights to all content. It is the user’s responsibility to determine and obtain any necessary permissions before reproduction or distribution, in accordance with the Copyright Act of Canada and applicable Ontario law.