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Yolanda Ballard: Judge had harsh words for her, but said he believed her story
Yolanda Ballard: Judge had harsh words for her, but said he believed her story

Yolanda Ballard: Judge had harsh words for her, but said he believed her story

Date6/26/1989
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Yolanda Ballard: Judge had harsh words for her, but said he believed her story.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0076912F
A narrative of the life of Mrs. Mary Jemison, who was taken by the Indians, in the year 1755, when only about twelve years of age, and has continued to reside amongst them to the present time. Containing...never before published. Carefully taken from her own words, Nov. 29th, 1823. To which is added, an appendix, containing an account of the tragedy at the Devil's Hole, in 1763, and of Sullivan's expedition; the traditions, manners, customs, &c. of the Indians, as believed and practised at the present day, and since Mrs. Jemison's captivity; together with some anecdotes, and other entertaining matter
A narrative of the life of Mrs. Mary Jemison, who was taken by the Indians, in the year 1755, when only about twelve years of age, and has continued to reside amongst them to the present time. Containing...never before published. Carefully taken from her own words, Nov. 29th, 1823. To which is added, an appendix, containing an account of the tragedy at the Devil's Hole, in 1763, and of Sullivan's expedition; the traditions, manners, customs, &c. of the Indians, as believed and practised at the present day, and since Mrs. Jemison's captivity; together with some anecdotes, and other entertaining matter
1824
Harsh words: Al and Claire Haddad, pictured here with fabric handpainted by a Canadian artist on silk crepe de chine, say Canadian textile manufacturers aren't competing on an international scale
Harsh words: Al and Claire Haddad, pictured here with fabric handpainted by a Canadian artist on silk crepe de chine, say Canadian textile manufacturers aren't competing on an international scale
n.d.
Yolanda Ballard, right, who was banned from Harold Ballard's funeral yesterday, pays her respects later in the day at an Etobicoke cemetery. Ballard's(...)
Yolanda Ballard, right, who was banned from Harold Ballard's funeral yesterday, pays her respects later in the day at an Etobicoke cemetery. Ballard's(...)
4/17/1990
Fighting spirit: Yolanda Ballard arrives at Pearson airport from Miami yesterday, on her way to consult her lawyer in preparation for today's court hearing
Fighting spirit: Yolanda Ballard arrives at Pearson airport from Miami yesterday, on her way to consult her lawyer in preparation for today's court hearing
2/6/1990
In jail for tax evasion, Sophia Loren isn't getting words of comfort from husband Carlo Ponti, who is said to be miffed by her reported affair with a French doctor
In jail for tax evasion, Sophia Loren isn't getting words of comfort from husband Carlo Ponti, who is said to be miffed by her reported affair with a French doctor
10/28/1979
Bill Ballard: Accused says he lifted his foot to keep Yolanda Ballard at bay
Bill Ballard: Accused says he lifted his foot to keep Yolanda Ballard at bay
9/25/1989
Bill Ballard: He has pleaded not guilty to charge of assaulting Yolanda Ballard in an incident at Maple Leaf Gardens
Bill Ballard: He has pleaded not guilty to charge of assaulting Yolanda Ballard in an incident at Maple Leaf Gardens
6/27/1989
Thousands of prisoners who died at the Bergen Belsen concentration camp during World War II weren't deliberately starved to death but died from a rash of diseases, according to a psychiatrist who was there in 1945. Russell William Barton, 61, of Rochester, N.Y., said that when he entered the camp on May 2, 1945, he had heard and believed that prisoners were deliberately starved to death by the Nazis.
Thousands of prisoners who died at the Bergen Belsen concentration camp during World War II weren't deliberately starved to death but died from a rash of diseases, according to a psychiatrist who was there in 1945. Russell William Barton, 61, of Rochester, N.Y., said that when he entered the camp on May 2, 1945, he had heard and believed that prisoners were deliberately starved to death by the Nazis.
2/7/1985
Resplendent in spats, with gloves, bowler and cane, Otto Steiner of Brampton came to view tulips yesterday at Nathan Phillips Square, Steiner said he was a personal friend of Premier William Davis, had a military background and believed people should dress more elegantly
Resplendent in spats, with gloves, bowler and cane, Otto Steiner of Brampton came to view tulips yesterday at Nathan Phillips Square, Steiner said he was a personal friend of Premier William Davis, had a military background and believed people should dress more elegantly
5/12/1976
Hospital defended: Alexander Trupp, hospital security chief, said he believed his staff had searched the room where Toronto General Hospital patient Howard Grossman was found dead
Hospital defended: Alexander Trupp, hospital security chief, said he believed his staff had searched the room where Toronto General Hospital patient Howard Grossman was found dead
6/2/1981
Bill Ballard: He denied attacking Yolanda or having an argument with his father
Bill Ballard: He denied attacking Yolanda or having an argument with his father
6/28/1989
How are the roads?, were the first words the Duke of Windsor said as he arrived in Calgary
How are the roads?, were the first words the Duke of Windsor said as he arrived in Calgary
10/1/1941