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Heward Grafftey: His memoirs are unlikely to please the Prime Minister and his friends
Heward Grafftey: His memoirs are unlikely to please the Prime Minister and his friends

Heward Grafftey: His memoirs are unlikely to please the Prime Minister and his friends

Date10/11/1979
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Heward Grafftey: His memoirs are unlikely to please the Prime Minister and his friends.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0051137F
Grafftey, Heward
Grafftey, Heward
2/20/1980
Former prime minister John Diefenbaker relaxes on patio at his Barbados cottage while working on final volume of his memoirs. Star writer Val Sears sa(...)
Former prime minister John Diefenbaker relaxes on patio at his Barbados cottage while working on final volume of his memoirs. Star writer Val Sears sa(...)
1/23/1977
Silhouetted against a Barbadian sunset, John Diefenbaker was working on his memoirs when Boris Spremo of The Star took this prize-winning photo in 1977
Silhouetted against a Barbadian sunset, John Diefenbaker was working on his memoirs when Boris Spremo of The Star took this prize-winning photo in 1977
1/1/1977
Spare Time: Ex-MPP Susan Fish, is raising and racing horses, while former Scarborough mayor Gus Harris (left) is writing a book of his memoirs
Spare Time: Ex-MPP Susan Fish, is raising and racing horses, while former Scarborough mayor Gus Harris (left) is writing a book of his memoirs
3/22/1989
The old man by the sea. Heading for a swim, former prime minister John Diefenbaker takes a break from writing the third and final volume of his memoir(...)
The old man by the sea. Heading for a swim, former prime minister John Diefenbaker takes a break from writing the third and final volume of his memoir(...)
1/23/1977
Walter Gordon. In the final excerpt from his new book, A Political Memoir, Walter Gordon appraises Canada's last six prime ministers, calling Pearson the wittiest, St. Laurent the greatest
Walter Gordon. In the final excerpt from his new book, A Political Memoir, Walter Gordon appraises Canada's last six prime ministers, calling Pearson the wittiest, St. Laurent the greatest
10/12/1976
The Star today begins publication of six excerpts from the third, final volume of John diefenbaker's memoirs, The Tumultuous Years. Here Dief, left, g(...)
The Star today begins publication of six excerpts from the third, final volume of John diefenbaker's memoirs, The Tumultuous Years. Here Dief, left, g(...)
n.d.
Mayor Givens ... His friends are worrying
Mayor Givens ... His friends are worrying
n.d.
Checking zoo map yesterday before heading in are Mayor David Crombie, his sons, Jonathan, 10, and Robin, 11, and friends, Glenda Reid, 11, and David R(...)
Checking zoo map yesterday before heading in are Mayor David Crombie, his sons, Jonathan, 10, and Robin, 11, and friends, Glenda Reid, 11, and David R(...)
10/10/1976
The mysterious stranger, or, Memoirs of the noted Henry More Smith: containing a correct account of his extraordinary conduct during the thirteen months of his confinement in the jail of Kings County, province of New Brunswick, where he was convicted of horse stealing, and under sentence of death, and finally pardoned, and set at liberty. Also a sketch of his life and character. From his first appearance at Windsor, in Nova Scotia, in the year 1812, to the time of his apprehenssion and confinement. To which is added a history of his career up to 1841, embracing an account of his imprisonments and escates. Selected from the most authentic sources, both public and private
The mysterious stranger, or, Memoirs of the noted Henry More Smith: containing a correct account of his extraordinary conduct during the thirteen months of his confinement in the jail of Kings County, province of New Brunswick, where he was convicted of horse stealing, and under sentence of death, and finally pardoned, and set at liberty. Also a sketch of his life and character. From his first appearance at Windsor, in Nova Scotia, in the year 1812, to the time of his apprehenssion and confinement. To which is added a history of his career up to 1841, embracing an account of his imprisonments and escates. Selected from the most authentic sources, both public and private
Bwtween 1856 and 1863
Heward Grefftey, the Conservative candidate in Quebec's Brome-Missisquoi riding, isn't using the Claude Wagner signs that have been sent to him
Heward Grefftey, the Conservative candidate in Quebec's Brome-Missisquoi riding, isn't using the Claude Wagner signs that have been sent to him
10/12/1972
Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's favorite vacation spot is Lac La Ronge, a lake resort north of his home town of Prince Albert, Sask. His reasons for(...)
Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's favorite vacation spot is Lac La Ronge, a lake resort north of his home town of Prince Albert, Sask. His reasons for(...)
7/9/1960