Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Fowlie and daughter Rachael. I want to have a life of my own alongside his, she says
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Fowlie and daughter Rachael. I want to have a life of my own alongside his, she says

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Fowlie and daughter Rachael. I want to have a life of my own alongside his, she says

Date1/4/1964
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Fowlie and daughter Rachael. I want to have a life of my own alongside his; she says.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0047979F
Rev. Alfred Fowlie. A magic man
Rev. Alfred Fowlie. A magic man
12/11/1971
Comedy is his business: . . . and I won't have anybody telling me how to run my business, says Mark Breslin, who owns Yuk Yuks. Some comedians see nothing funny in his policy
Comedy is his business: . . . and I won't have anybody telling me how to run my business, says Mark Breslin, who owns Yuk Yuks. Some comedians see nothing funny in his policy
1/18/1984
Desperate man: I'm angry that I can't celebrate my life things I want to do, says Jonathan Bennetts, 51, who is debilitated by the Epstein-Barr virus. Symptoms range from fatigue to mental confusion.
Desperate man: I'm angry that I can't celebrate my life things I want to do, says Jonathan Bennetts, 51, who is debilitated by the Epstein-Barr virus. Symptoms range from fatigue to mental confusion.
1/24/1989
Arnold Edinborough's wife Letitia says 'I simply had to carve out my own life'
Arnold Edinborough's wife Letitia says 'I simply had to carve out my own life'
12/2/1977
Norman Browne rolls his own cigarettes, it's cheaper. Regardless of his income he lives on $25 a week. This insures that I stay poor and thus safeguards my freedom and independence. Being poor, he says, is fun.
Norman Browne rolls his own cigarettes, it's cheaper. Regardless of his income he lives on $25 a week. This insures that I stay poor and thus safeguards my freedom and independence. Being poor, he says, is fun.
6/6/1969
I have a mind of my own: says Janet Howard: a bookstore owner who will share aldermanic duties in Ward 7 with John Sewell
I have a mind of my own: says Janet Howard: a bookstore owner who will share aldermanic duties in Ward 7 with John Sewell
1/19/1974
He usually shaves: Van Johnson's bearded look doesn't go with the suit but it comes with the role he's playing alongside Rory Calhoun in an Alfred Hitchcock Presents film he's making here
He usually shaves: Van Johnson's bearded look doesn't go with the suit but it comes with the role he's playing alongside Rory Calhoun in an Alfred Hitchcock Presents film he's making here
1/24/1988
Manuscript letter in Arthur Conan Doyle's handwriting. 
Morley's Hotel; Trafalgar Square; London, W.C.; "Dear Mrs. Blasson; I want to express to you my heartfelt sympathy with you in your grief over the loss of your son..."
approximately 1900
Mary Lou Fallis: 'If I wanted to be with my kids and my husband, I had to create my own pieces to balance it all out,' actress says
Mary Lou Fallis: 'If I wanted to be with my kids and my husband, I had to create my own pieces to balance it all out,' actress says
6/25/1991
Lorenzo DiCecco: I make my own rules in my own court, says outspoken judge
Lorenzo DiCecco: I make my own rules in my own court, says outspoken judge
1/11/1987
Disappointed: Czechoslovak defector Marcel Gery, left, with his coach Jim Fowlie, won't represent Canada in the Summer Olympics because he can't get his citizenship in time
Disappointed: Czechoslovak defector Marcel Gery, left, with his coach Jim Fowlie, won't represent Canada in the Summer Olympics because he can't get his citizenship in time
5/24/1988
Natural look, to Germaine Greer means rumpled hair, no makup, a purple midi-length skirt and orange stockings rolled to the knees. She says: I'm sick of belying my own intelligence, my own will.''
Natural look, to Germaine Greer means rumpled hair, no makup, a purple midi-length skirt and orange stockings rolled to the knees. She says: I'm sick of belying my own intelligence, my own will.''
10/22/1971