Print, Photographic
Museums of Mississauga
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| Nom de l'objet : | Print, Photographic |
| Médium : | paper, emulsion, ink |
| Numéro d'accession : | BR2012.2.73 |
| Date de début de production : | 1972 |
| Description : | A colour photograph of Annie Sayers seated in a armchair inside the living room of her home in Clarkson. Annie is wearing a blue and white chequered dress. Beside her, on a round table are some cards, some of them appear to be handmade by children. There are also some flowers on the same table. Marked on the back of the photograph in blue ink is the following: 'April 1972'. |
| Fonctions : | Photograph taken in April of 1972 inside the 'Log Bungalow', the home of Annie. Annie Harris Sayers (1882-1986) was born in 1882, to Arthur and Mary Harris (n‚e Magrath), of Benares. Annie and her younger sister Naomi were raised in an atmosphere of upper middle class comfort. They were educated at home by governesses, and then were sent to Miss Dupont's School for Ladies in Toronto, where they stayed with their aunts throughout the week. As Annie and Naomi grew up, Benares was a frequent area for lawn tennis matches, weekend parties, and croquet games on the lawn.Annie Harris married Beverly Sayers in 1906, and together they built a house on the southern part of the Benares Estate, given to them by Annie's parents. After their marriage ended in 1925, Annie continued to live in the Log Bungalow, raising her three children alone. Annie and Beverly had three children: Geoffrey, (1907-1998); Dora, (1915-2004); and Barbara, (1920-).Annie was known as a very creative, generous, and sweet woman. She became a Christian Scientist after nearly dying of pneumonia in 1924. Annie celebrated her 100th birthday in 1982 with a large party at Benares. She lived to be 104, dying in 1986. She is buried at Spring Creek Cemetery in Clarkson. |
| Établissement : |
Museums of Mississauga
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| Ville de l'établissement : | Mississauga |
| Province de l'établissement : | Ontario |
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