Photo depicts Margaret Cristal speaking in a microphone on an outdoor stage at City Hall during the 1978 Toronto International Women's Day (IWD) rally, Ontario.
Photo depicts Heather Chetwynd singing in a microphone outdoors accompanied by a guitar player during the Toronto 1978 International Women's Day (IWD) rally, Ontario
Inscribed in blue pen on verso: "Reproduction, 12 o'clock point, Jean, her mother and grandmother (McCall), (about 1915)." Note from a post-it removed from verso: "Photo donated by Lyn MacDonald, 116%."Content of image: child Jean Ross Woodsworth, woman on left, Jean's mother, Edith McCall Ross, woman on right Edith's mother, Fanny Curry McCall. The cottage 'The Waterlily' was the home of Fanny Curry McCall and her husband. It was near Walker, [Ontario]. Information from other sources: from Jean Ross Woodsworth, June 1992 (letter to CWMA).
The poster advertises activities organized for International Women's Day to be held at Jarvis Collegiate in Toronto. Sponsored by: International Women's Day Committee. Poster reads "International Women's Day Celebration with Nadine Hunt, President, Saskatchewan Federation of Labour." Image of four female heads, with two in profile, above symbols representing International Women's Day. On a white background with black text. The poster was originally in the Women's Information Center collection in Toronto. This collection comes from several donations made in the second half of the 1980s, by women involved in several Canadian organizations surrounding the feminist movement since the early 1970s.
The poster advertises a dance with live music from Mama Quilla II for women in Ottawa. Poster reads "All proceeds go to Women's Centre (Ottawa)." The poster was originally in the Women's Information Center collection in Toronto. This collection comes from several donations made in the second half of the 1980s by women involved in several Canadian organizations surrounding the feminist movement since the early 1970s.
A map of Toronto with cycling routes marked off has been written on, and numbered stars have been put on map, mostly in the downtown area. A map key indicates the places marked by the stars, predominantly places of interest to women, such as the Women’s Archives and the Ryerson Women’s Centre.
