Brydon - Armstrong family

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1		"Having just played tennis" Berta Brydon in South Africa	Alice Alberta Brydon
2		Archie Brydon A contractor, built houses and bridges in Ontario.	Archibald Brydon
3		James Brydon Gravenhurst	James Brydon
4		Bertie Brydon At nursing school	Alice Alberta Brydon
5		railway permit for travel to and from South Africa	Alice Alberta Brydon
6		Berta Brydon in South Africa	Alice Alberta Brydon
7		Berta Brydon with her students	Alice Alberta Brydon
8		Berta Brydon Took over the operation of a worldwide group of companies after the death of husband.	Alice Alberta Brydon
9		Builds Bonnie Babies Glaxo a product sold by Harold Ritchie, husband of Alice Alberta Brydon. Some of his other products were Tanglefoot fly paper, Glover's Mange Cure and Fralinger's Salt Water Taffy.	Alice Alberta Brydon Harold Franklin Ritchie
10		letter from Alice to her aunt from South Africa, 1902	Alice Alberta Brydon
11		Alice Alberta at nursing school Bertie Brydon	Alice Alberta Brydon
12		Brewster house built by Archie Brydon	David Stanley Brewster Archibald Brydon
13		Winfield Brewster	Winfield Brewster
14		Scarborough Settler's Lament written in 1840 by Sandy Glendenning who called it ‘Awa wi Scarboro’s Muddy Creeks’. Sandy was the brother-in-law of David Brydon. David and his wife Janet Glendenning stayed with Sandy in Scarborough when they first arrived in Ontario. The poem was turned into a song by Canadian folk-singer Stan Rogers and became a standard for Canadian singers. Here it is performed by Jesse Ferguson, aka The Bard of Cornwall. Away with Canada's muddy creeks And Canada's fields of pine Your land of wheat is a goodly land, But oh, it is not mine The heathy hill, the grassy dale. The daisy spangled lea, The purling burn and craggy linn -- Auld Scotia's land give me. Oh, I would like to hear again The lark on Tinny's hill And see the wee bit gowany That blooms beside the rill. Like banished Swiss who views afar His Alps with longing e'e. I gaze upon the morning star That shines on my country. No more I'll win by Eskdale Pen Or Pentland's craggy comb. The days can ne'er come back again Of thirty years that's gone, But fancy oft at midnight hour Will steal across the sea. Yestre'en amidst a pleasant dream I saw my own country. Each scene that met my view Brought childhood's joys to mind. The blackbird sang on Tushey linn The song he sang lang syne. But like a dream time flies away And then the morning came. And I awoke in Canada, Three thousand miles from hame. Sandy Glendinning, 1840	David Brydon Alexander Glendinning Janet Glendinning
15		James Brydon	James Brydon
16		Adie o' Aberlosk Adam Brydon	Adam Bryden
17		William Bryden of Aberlosk from "Prize Essays and Transactions of the Highland Society of Scotland Vol3"	William Bryden
18		William Bryden of Aberlosk, pt2 from "Prize Essays and Transactions of the Highland Society of Scotland"	William Bryden
19		William Bryden of Aberlosk, pt3 from "Prize Essays and Transactions of the Highland Society of Scotland"	William Bryden
20		"Another very singular man" William Bryden of Aberlosk, Dumfriesshire, Scotland	William Bryden
21		Yair, Selkirkshire photo by Iain Lees	Yair Stables, Caddonfoot, Selkirkshire, Scotland Yair, Caddonfoot, Selkirkshire, Scotland