Baroness Tweedsmuir Collection

A British Columbian Forest, 1941. Creator: Emily Carr
A British Columbian Forest, 1941. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]

The Sugar Bush: Quebec Province, 1941. Creator: Frank Hennessey
The Sugar Bush: Quebec Province, 1941. A Sugarbush is a group of Sugar Maple trees, used to produce maple syrup or maple sugar

Chinook in the Foothills: Alberta, 1941. Creator: R. Gissing
Chinook in the Foothills: Alberta, 1941. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]

The Three Sisters: Near Banff, Alberta, 1941. Creator: R. Gissing
The Three Sisters: Near Banff, Alberta, 1941. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]

Winter in the Gatineau: Quebec Province, 1941. Creator: Frank Hennessey
Winter in the Gatineau: Quebec Province, 1941. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]

View of Saint John, New Brunswick, 1851, 1941. Creator: Napoleon Sarony
View of Saint John, New Brunswick, 1851, 1941. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]

A Picnic to Montmorenci, 1941. Creator: Unknown
A Picnic to Montmorenci, 1941. People climbing up a frozen waterfall. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]

A Picnic to Montmorenci, 1941. Creator: A. Krieghoff
A Picnic to Montmorenci, 1941. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]

Esquimaux Attacking an English Boat from their Cayaks, 1941. Creator: John White
Esquimaux Attacking an English Boat from their Cayaks, 1941. Indigenous people of Canada defending their land against invaders. Attributed to John White, explorer and colonial governor

A View of Montreal, 1850, 1941. Creator: Unknown
A View of Montreal, 1850, 1941. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]

Interior of Fort Garry c.1850: Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1941. Creator: H. A. Strong
Interior of Fort Garry c.1850: Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1941. Hudson's Bay Company trading post at the confluence of the Red and Assiniboine rivers

Cape Diamond and Wolf's Cove from Point A Pizeau, 1941. Creator: C. Hunt
Cape Diamond and Wolf's Cove from Point A Pizeau, 1941. On 12 September 1759, British forces commanded by James Wolfe landed at Anse au Foulon, (Wolfe's Cove)

A View of the Taking of Quebec, September 13th 1759, (1941). Creator: Unknown
A View of the Taking of Quebec, September 13th 1759, (1941). Scene from the Battle of Quebec, (Seven Years War), fought between the British Army and Royal Navy against the French Army

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Baroness Tweedsmuir, also known as Susan Buchan, was a woman of many talents and accomplishments. Born in 1883, she was the daughter of renowned author John Buchan and grew up to become a successful writer and politician in her own right. As the wife of Governor General John Buchan, Baroness Tweedsmuir played an active role in Canadian politics and society during her time in office. She was known for her intelligence, wit, and charm, earning the respect and admiration of all who knew her. Beyond her political career, Baroness Tweedsmuir was also a prolific author, penning numerous novels and non-fiction works that showcased her keen insight into human nature and society. Her writing often explored themes of love, loss, courage, and resilience – reflecting her own experiences as a woman navigating the complexities of public life. In addition to her literary pursuits, Baroness Tweedsmuir was deeply committed to philanthropy and social causes. She dedicated much of her time to charitable work supporting women's rights, education initiatives, and healthcare reform – leaving behind a lasting legacy of compassion and advocacy for those in need. Baroness Tweedsmuir's impact on Canadian society continues to be felt today through her writings, activism, and enduring influence on future generations. Her legacy serves as a reminder that one person can make a difference in the world through dedication to their beliefs and unwavering commitment to positive change.