Skip to main contentGelatin silver print - A Gaspesian ox cart, Gaspé Coast, Quebec, 1900-1945 | McCord Museum Online Collections | McCord Museum - Montreal Social History Museum
Gelatin silver print
A Gaspesian ox cart, Gaspé Coast, Quebec, 1900-1945
Publisher
Hedley Vicars Henderson
(1891-1964)
SignatureOn front, printed within image, l.r. : Photo- / H. V. H.
InscriptionsOn front, underneath image, printed, l.c. : UNE CHARRETTE DE BOENF [sic] - A GASPESIAN OX CART. P.Q.; l.r. : O. C. 7.; on back, printed, u.c. : BRITISH MADE; stamped, u.r. : [GAS]PE / PM / [...] 25 / 52 / P.Q.; handwritten, c.l. : 24/6/52 [...]
Period
Milieu 20e siècle
Dimensions8,8 × 12,8 cm
Origin
West Bathurst, New Brunswick, Canada
Object NumberM2017.46.2.3165
CreditGift of Jean-Luc Allard and Lucie Surprenant
Status
Not on viewInformation about the objects in our collection is updated to reflect new research findings. If you have any information to share regarding this object, please email reference.mccord@mccord-stewart.ca.Information about rights and reproductions is available here.
Haymakers on Gaspé Coast, Quebec, 1900-1945
Hedley Vicars Henderson
1940-1960
M2017.46.2.3163
Load of dried codfish on Gaspé Coast, Quebec, 1900-1945
Hedley Vicars Henderson
1940-1960
M2017.46.2.3164
View near Hotel Dieu, Gaspé, Quebec, 1920-1945
Hedley Vicars Henderson
1920-1945
M2017.46.2.3162
Splitting codfish, Percé, Quebec, 1900-1945
Hedley Vicars Henderson
1940-1960
M2017.46.2.3166
View of Robin, Jones & Whitman, Gaspé, Quebec, 1920-1960
Hedley Vicars Henderson
1920-1960
M2017.46.2.3160
Spreading fish out on stakes to dry, Percé, Quebec, 1920-1960
Hedley Vicars Henderson
1920-1960
M2017.46.2.3159
Fishermen at work, Percé, Quebec, 1920-1960
Hedley Vicars Henderson
1920-1960
M2017.46.2.3161
Unidentified man, Reford family, Toronto, ON, about 1885
Stanton & Vicars
About 1885
MP-1975.67.2
Ox cart, St. Anne de Beaupré, QC, about 1865
Alexander Henderson
about 1865
MP-0000.1828.44.94
Ox cart, Murray Bay, QC, 1896-1900
Wm. Notman & Son
1896-1900
VIEW-3292.A
This project is made possible thanks to the generous support of the Azrieli Foundation and Canadian Heritage.