- CA MHM 2015.26.15
- Item
- Aug. 1965
Part of McDonald family fonds
This photograph depicts Romey McDonald shading his eyes against the sun as he is walking outside the McDonald house on River Lot 8 in St. Albert.
Part of McDonald family fonds
This photograph depicts Romey McDonald shading his eyes against the sun as he is walking outside the McDonald house on River Lot 8 in St. Albert.
Part of McDonald family fonds
This photograph depicts the exterior of the back of the McDonald house built on River Lot 8 in St. Albert.
Part of McDonald family fonds
This photograph depicts the front exterior of the McDonald house built on River Lot 8 in St. Albert.
Alexander McDonald and his horses
Part of McDonald family fonds
This photograph depicts Alexander McDonald standing outside in the middle of four of his horses.
Formal portrait of Father Larose
Part of Octave Chevigny fonds
This is a formal portrait of Father Larose of St. Albert. He is wearing a priests' cassock and standing with his right hand resting on a book.
Standing portrait of Brutinel in uniform
This is a black and white reproduction of a coloured painting of Brutinel standing in military uniform. The original painting is by William Logsdail.
This photograph depicts Marie Calamun, Brutinel's wife, posing with a white lace veil on her head.
Postcard of Chateau du Couloume
The postcard depicts a photograph of the Chateau du Couloume estate in Couloume-Mondebat, France, which Brutinel purchased in 1953 and remained at until his death in 1964.
Plaque commemorating Brutinel and the Canadian Machine Gun Brigade
This photograph depicts the commemoration plaques in the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. On the top of the plaque, there is a circular relief of Brutinel and a relief showing Canadian machine guns on Vimy Ridge. The plaque commemorates the Canadian Machine Gun Corps commanded by Brigadier-General R. Brutinel, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., and the memory of the members of the Canadian Machine Gun Corps who died on active service and in honour of those who served 1914-1919. A smaller plaque underneath reads "In the Chateau Laurier, the Canadian Machine Gun Corps had its beginning--Here in August 1914, Major Raymond Brutinel enrolled the first recruits for the Corps."
Portrait of Marie Calamun standing
This photograph depicts Marie Calamun, Brutinel's wife, wearing a floor-length white dress and posing beside a vase of flowers.