Carson F. Piper
| Carson F. Piper | |
|---|---|
| Died | 1983-04-07 Thunder Bay |
| Partner | |
Carson F. Piper (died 7 April 1983) was a resident of Thunder Bay, Ontario.[1]
Family
- Married Helen Lenora Piper (née Biggs) on 5 September 1931.[2]
Newspaper record
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1931-11-02.[3]
- Index note: Honored.
- Biographical notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1942-01-12.[4]
- Index note: Museum officially opened.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1942-04-09.[5]
- Index note: With Thunder Bay Historical Society.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1944-12-09.[6]
- Index note: Red Cross blood donor clinic.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1945-01-19.[7]
- Index note: Blood donor clinic.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1947-12-30.[8]
- Index note: At birthday celebration.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1948-02-25.[9]
- Index note: Children's ward opens at sanatorium.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1950-08-18.[10]
- Index note: Flower show.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1952-11-17.[11]
- Index note: Christmas Seals campaign.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1954-08-19.[12]
- Index note: Flower show.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1954-11-13.[13]
- Index note: Christmas Seal campaign.
- Biographical notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1955-12-12.[14]
- Index note: Boyhood days recalled.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1957-06-01.[15]
- Index note: Museum opens in Brodie Library.
- Biographical notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1957-07-03.[16]
- Index note: Noted for history interest.
- Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1958-11-24.[17]
- Index note: FW DTJ director.
In Papers and Records (1977)
Carson F. Piper was listed among the honorary officers of the Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society in 1977.[18]
In Papers and Records (1967)
In 1966–67 he was honorary president of the Thunder Bay Historical Society; he led the effort for the first museum, opened in the Fort William Public Library in 1942, and unveiled plaques on 17 October 1959 (William McGillivray, at Vickers Park) and on 20 May 1967 (Fort Kaministiquia).[19][20]
References
- ↑ The Chronicle-Journal, 8 April 1983, p. 3
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 8 September 1931, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 2 November 1931, p. 6
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 12 January 1942, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 9 April 1942, p. 11
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 9 December 1944, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 19 January 1945, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 30 December 1947, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 25 February 1948, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 18 August 1950, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 17 November 1952, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 19 August 1954, p. 3
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 13 November 1954, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 12 December 1955, p. 13
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1 June 1957, p. 1
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 3 July 1957, p. 18
- ↑ Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 24 November 1958, p. 1
- ↑ "Officers and Directors listing", Papers and Records, vol. V (Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, 1977), p. iv. Archived: datum.locker.
- ↑ "Our Museums", Papers to 1967, Centennial issue (Thunder Bay Historical Society, 1967), p. 4. Archived: datum.locker.
- ↑ "Unveiling of Historic Plaques", Papers to 1967, Centennial issue (Thunder Bay Historical Society, 1967), pp. 34–36. Archived: datum.locker.