Bytown Museum_NEWSLETTER_FallWinter2011_WEB_Oct12

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BYTOWNNEWS
Fall / Winter 2011
Found Pinhey Treasures from The Bytown Museum
The Bytown Museum was, and still is, where families from across the
region entrusted their valuable family objects.
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A Piece of History: The Barber’s Chair from the Château Laurier
A call from a prospective artefact donor revealed a beautiful barber’s
chair from one of Ottawa’s landmark buildings, just steps from the
Bytown Museum.
by Grant Vogl
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Director’s Message
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Partners in Exploration
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A New Publication
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Membership & Fundraising
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Programming Corner
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Cindy Stelmackowich: Dearly Departed
By Judith Parker, Acting Curator
Cindy Stelmackowich: Dearly Departed
is an exciting initiative for the Bytown
Museum; it’s the first time an artist
has been invited to create an
exhibition based on a study of the
museum’s historic collection. In this
cross-disciplinary exhibition,
Stelmackowich displays both historic
artefacts and contemporary art side
by side to explore the theme of
Victorian mourning customs and
women’s social roles.
During the winter of 2011, Cindy
Stelmackowich, who is an Ottawa
artist and academic, was invited to
become the Bytown Museum’s first
collections-based artist in residence.
She was particularly drawn to
artefacts associated with Queen
Victoria’s cult of mourning, private
and public bereavement objects, and
those incorporating human hair. For
example, the photograph Queen
Victoria, by Walery, c.1887-89,
(Bytown Museum, P240), was used
BYTOWNNEWS
Cindy Stelmackowich, For Thee, Eveline: The Dearly
Departed, 2011, ultrachromium print, 28" x 20".
Artist’s collection. (Photo: Cindy Stelmackowich)
during the celebration of Queen
Victoria’s Golden Jubilee and
depicts her wearing a white
mourning veil over 25 years after the
death of her husband, Prince Albert.
Another example is the touchingly
poignant tomb inscription found in
Memorial Cloth of Wilhelmina Ross, c.
1814, (Bytown Museum, R477), with
its aching expression of parental
grief. This memorial cloth was
brought to Canada from England in
1833 by Wilhelmina’s parents,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter Ross.
Public mourning customs for men
and the use of photographic
portraits as a symbol of mourning
and remembrance are conveyed by
Mourning Ribbon for Mayor Henry
Friel, 1869, (Bytown Museum,
P1685). Henry Friel died in 1869 at
age 45 while Mayor of Ottawa.
Mourning badges such as this one
were worn by Ottawa city
councillors for 30 days to mark
Friel’s death.
High mortality rates in the 19th
century meant that symbols of
bereavement for deceased family
members were commonplace in daily
life. Human hair was used in
decorative objects and treasured for
(see DEARLY DEPARTED on PAGE 3) 1
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DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE
Dear friends and supporters,
This issue focuses on the projects,
collaborations and partnerships that
the Bytown Museum is a part of to
connect you with the people, places
and events that have shaped this city.
Cindy Stelmackowich: Dearly Departed is
the product of Cindy’s artist residency
last winter at the Museum. In another
connection with contemporary
culture, Artengine invited the Bytown
Museum to participate in the 2010
edition of Electric Fields, a festival
that focuses on sound and space.
Read more in the Programming
section of this newsletter.
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Found Pinhey Treasures from The Bytown
Museum By Bruce S. Elliott, Pinhey’s Point Foundation
Last summer, Michele LeBoldus,
President of the Pinhey’s Point
Foundation and I, honourary
historian, trawled the Bytown
Museum’s collections databases with
the assistance of acting curator Judith
Parker. We were seeking to identify
artefacts associated with Pinhey’s
Point Historic Site, with the
interrelated Pinhey, Hill, and Christie
families, and more generally with the
old Township of March/City of
Kanata. As it was founded in 1898,
the Historical Society of Ottawa and
its Bytown Museum became the
primary place of deposit for historical
We are partnering with the Pinhey’s
artefacts from much of the
Foundation to bring you a membersurrounding area, long before
exclusive, behind-the-scenes look at
Horaceville, the Pinhey family’s
artefacts within our collection that are country estate at Pinhey’s Point on
connected with the Pinhey’s family.
the Ottawa River, passed into public
Contact Francesco if you’re not
hands in 1971 and became a house
already a member; space is limited for and community museum. The deposit
this event next April!
of objects at the Bytown Museum was
also a natural development because
I invite you to read further about the
several Pinhey descendants lived in
exciting and dynamic partnerships
Ottawa and were prominent members
the Bytown Museum is a part of to
of the Historical Society, which
bring you engaging programming.
operated the Bytown Museum until
With the Museum being open over
recently. Descendants included Anna
the fall and winter, there are many
H. Pinhey, Hamnett Pinhey Hill, and
opportunities for you to explore this
Dr. H. Townley Douglas. Other items
evolving city.
came from Amy Macnab, descendant
of another March riverfront settler,
Sincerely,
Capt. Benjamin Street, R.N.
Tom Caldwell,
President, Board of Directors
Please join us on facebook:
www.facebook.com/bytown
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during the 1900 fire in LeBreton Flats
that destroyed both his residence and
Dr. Hill’s Tudor Hall. But other items
remain locked away in the Bytown
Museum’s offsite collections facility at
the Diefenbunker in Carp, and many
have never before been on public
view.
A number of these items relate to the
Hon. Hamnett Pinhey and his
Horaceville house and property,
others to his nephew (and son-inlaw!) Dr. Hamnett Hill, a prominent
Ottawan who, along with Dr.
Christie, was featured in last
summer’s keynote exhibition at
Pinhey’s Point, Remedies, Elixirs, and
Medical Men. These treasures include
a previously unknown, unretouched
copy of the only surviving
photograph of Hamnett Pinhey, who
died in 1857, and watercolours and
photographs of Horaceville and Old
St Mary’s Anglican Church. Other
artefacts were donated by Miss Anna
Pinhey (1870–1962), the youngest
daughter of lawyer Charles Pinhey
and a prominent member of the
Historical Society and of a host of a
number of Ottawa charitable
organizations. Among her treasures is
a photograph of the Bronson Avenue
residence of her uncle, Ottawa Mayor
John Bower Lewis. This house was
discussed but not depicted in David
Some of these artefacts are given
Jeanes’s recent landmark article on
pride of place in the Bytown’s new
Bytown’s early Gothic revival houses
permanent galleries: Dr. Hamnett
in the Foundation's Horaceville Herald
Hill’s kit of surgical tools, presented
newsletter. We also found a
to him as a prize in surgery upon
previously unknown portrait of
completing his studies in 1834; a snuff Anna’s brother Harold Kirkes Pinhey,
mull presented and inscribed to Dr.
taken by her cousin John Charles
A.J. Christie by one of his fellow
Pinhey, a Paris-trained artist well
Bytown doctors; and a piece of china
represented in the Horaceville
from lawyer Charles Pinhey’s
collections. Four images were
(see PIHNEY TREASURES on PAGE 4)
Wellington Street home, damaged
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Dearly Departed
(Continued from PAGE 1)
its close affiliation with an individual. Hair
was fashioned into symbols of eternity and
beauty such as flowers and leaves in
wreaths, or woven in to jewellery, typically
worn during mourning. A quote from
Godey’s Ladies Book (December 1850) attests
to the sentimental and memorial value of
hair: “Hair is at once the most delicate and
lasting of our materials, and survives us,
like love. It is so light, so gentle, so
escaping from the idea of death …”
Dearly Departed embraces an innovative
approach to the interpretation of history by
employing a current trend in curatorial and
museological practise — that of inviting an
artist to “mine the museum” to explore its
artefacts from an artistic perspective.
ABOVE LEFT|Mourning Ribbon for Mayor Henry Friel, 1869, Bytown Museum, P1685.
(Photo: James Hare)
ABOVE RIGHT|Memorial Cloth of Wilhemina Ross, c 1814, Bytown Museum, R477.
(Photo: James Hare)
In Dearly Departed, Stelmackowich goes one
step further and creates contemporary
artwork from transformed 19th-century
objects in her own collection. For example
Stelmackowich’s digital print, For Thee,
Eveline: The Dearly Departed, 2011, poetically
layers images of 19th-century objects
including a homemade mourning booklet
containing mourning prose and a
miniature hair wreath with an anatomical
illustration of hands that conveys a
haunting sense of loss. Her sculptural
work, Eye Wreath, 2011, entwines the
flowers of a vintage hair wreath with
antique glass eyes used in taxidermy to
create a disquieting ambiance of presence
and absence. References to the human
body as a site of fragility, mortality, beauty,
and memory are frequently found in
Stelmackowich’s work, which examines the
emotionally charged visual and written
language of 19th-century mourning and
remembrance through the filter of feminist
thought.
BYTOWNNEWS
ABOVE|Cindy Stelmackowich, Eye Wreath, 2011, mixed media, variable dimensions.
Artist’s collection. (Photo: Cindy Stelmackowich)
Dearly Departed is a testament to the possibilities of innovative
curatorial/artistic collaboration and the ability of contemporary art to
engage in a dialogue with historic material culture.
Judith Parker, Acting Curator
Cindy Stelmackowich: Dearly Departed
October 19, 2011–January 8, 2012
Please join us for the opening reception on Tuesday, October 18 from
5 pm to 8 pm.
Cindy Stelmackowich would like to thank the Ontario Arts Council
and the City of Ottawa for their assistance.
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(Continued from PAGE 2)
donated by Miss Amy Macnab, granddaughter of
Canal Commissary Duncan Macnab and a daughter of
Capt. Street of March. Macnab’s uniform epaulettes are
on display at the Bytown Museum. A silhouette
portrait of Macnab in which the epaulettes are visible
in the gold detailing is in the collection as are three
other images Miss Macnab donated to the Bytown
Museum. Also donated was a c. 1840s watercolour
view of people canoeing off the riverfront of March,
associated with early gentleman settler James Read.
Tools, ceramics, and children’s toys are also in the
collection of Pinhey related artefacts.
We are delighted that this cooperative event, bringing
together three of the premier local history museums in
greater Ottawa, is coming to fruition. Mark your
calendars for this special behind-the-scenes, membersonly event to be held in the last week of April, 2012.
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Watch for further announcements in the spring, when
you will be able to register with Francesco Corsaro,
Director of Development to indicate your intention to
attend. Space for this very special event will be limited.
Pinhey Treasures
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Weiss & Son, Surgical Tools of Dr. H.P. Hill, 1834, wood, metal and
ivory, Bytown Museum, 1982.125.01. (Photo; Bytown Museum)
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A Rich History: The Barber’s
Chair from the Château Laurier
By Grant Vogl, Collections and Exhibitions Manager
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remained in use at the Château before becoming part of
the private collection of barber Vincent Boileau, who cut
hair at the Château for 33 years, and later Mr. Morvan,
but further research may reveal just how rich the story of
this chair truly is.
The Bytown Museum continues to acquire new pieces of
our cultural history through the generosity of our donors.
Featured here is our newest acquisition, a beautiful Theo
A. Koch barber’s chair, which was kindly donated to our
collection by Robert Morvan. This unique artefact holds a
great many stories, and is a truly fascinating piece of
Ottawa history.
Purchased by the Château Laurier Barber Shop around
1912 for a whopping $75.00, this Koch’s “one-lever
hydraulic barber’s chair” served as the seat of politicians,
soldiers, and businessmen. This beautiful and ornate
piece features quarter-sawn oak, nickel-plated steel
flourishes, and a plush leather seat stuffed with horsehair.
Fully adjustable, the chair’s hydraulics remain in working
order, and it was donated in excellent condition along
with two original leather strops.
The history of the Barber Shop at the Château is full of
famous names and faces; both Prime Ministers Mackenzie
King and Louis St. Laurent visited the shop weekly for a
cut and shave. It is as yet unclear how long this chair
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Theo. A. Kochs Company, Barber’s Chair, c. 1912,
oak, leather and steel, Bytown Museum,
E2011.002.01. (Photo: Bytown Museum)
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A New Way to Explore
Spring, 2012
The Bytown Museum, Virtual Museums Canada and Carleton University Archives, and Research Collection and have
partnered to produce a virtual exhibition and smart phone application called “Heritage Passages: Bytown and the
Rideau Canal.” The exhibition will be made available through a website featuring digital models of the Ottawa Locks
site at the beginning of the Rideau Canal system. Visitors will also be able to download a GPS-enabled smart phone
application that will guide the user through interpretive tours of locations along the canal.
Electric Fields 2011
November 22 to 27
Presented by Artengine
Polytectures is part of Electric Fields 2011, presented in collaboration with the Bytown Museum. Explore the
architecture of downtown Ottawa through a narrated walking experience produced by Montréal’s Antoine Bédard
(Montag). Twelve local composers and musical groups have translated key buildings on the walk into new pieces of
music that together create a sonic portrait of the core of the capital. Polylectures will be available for download and on
MP3 players to sign out from the Bytown Museum.
Polylectures
November 22 to 29
MP3 players available at the Bytown Museum during regular Museum hours
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Hidden Treasures from the Bytown Museum
by Janet Carlile, Lilly Koltun, Steven C. McNeil, Rosemarie L.
Tovell, René Villeneuve, with Charlotte Gray, Judith Parker
and Mike Steinhauer
This beautifully designed and lavishly illustrated exhibition
catalogue presents 41 historic objects from the collection of the
Bytown Museum. Each artefact and work of art is lovingly
described by one of five guest curators. Mike Steinhauer, past
Director, traces a history of the museum and its collection from its
beginnings in 1898 up to the present. Judith Parker, Acting
Curator, outlines the exhibition’s eclectic development.
HIDDEN TREASURES FROM THE
BYTOWN MUSEUM
Janet Carlile,
Lilly Koltun,
Steven C. McNeil,
Rosemarie L. Tovell,
René Villeneuve
with Charlotte Gray,
Judith Parker
& Mike Steinhauer
BYTOWNNEWS
Hidden Treasures from the Bytown Museum
Bytown Museum, 2011
100 pages, 51 colour plates, English Edition
(French edition forthcoming)
$39.99 + HST
$35.99 + HST for Bytown Museum Members
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Looking Back
Café & Boutique
Some highlights from this past summer at the Bytown
Museum.
Our summer exhibition, Hidden Treasures from the
Bytown Museum, provided the perfect opportunity to
invite members of the Historical Society of Ottawa for
an afternoon tea and tour of the exhibition in
recognition and thanks for the HSO’s contribution to
the Bytown Museum’s collection. Approximately 20
HSO members joined us on the afternoon of August 31
for this special event where we also presented the HSO
with a copy of the Hidden Treasures exhibition
catalogue.
The Bytown Café and Boutique is
your destination for original gift
ideas this Christmas and all year
round. With a selection of items
including umbrellas, fashionable
tote bags, and handy travel mugs,
you can keep the Bytown
experience with you between
visits!
We are also proud to offer a
comprehensive collection of
books showcasing the interesting
and dynamic history of the
Rideau Canal and the city of
Ottawa, written primarily by local
historians and authors. Come and
find the perfect addition for your
personal library, or unique gift for
the historian in your life.
ABOVE| Judith Parker, Acting Curator, talks about the four
presentation cups that Lt. Col. John By gave to key participants who
built the Rideau Canal. (Photo: Bytown Museum)
Tales of The Rideau: Mostly True
Stories of the Rideau Canal
By Ken W. Watson
Ken Watson, 2010
$12.95 + HST
$11.66 + HST for Bytown
Museum Members
Capital Lives. Profiles of 32
Leading Ottawa Personalities
By Valerie Knowles
Book Coach Press, 2005
$20.00 + HST
$18.00 + HST for Bytown
Museum Members
Museum Hours
October 11, 2011 – May 18, 2012
Open Tuesday to Sunday from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Closed Mondays
ABOVE| Ruthanne Edward, kicks off the Story Series in July.
(Photo: Bytown Museum)
Ottawa’s history has never sounded so good! Our
Story Series with the Ottawa StoryTellers was a
great success this summer and livened up
Thursday evenings at the museum. We were
entertained with stories of the history of the city
from the Bytown era to present day Ottawa. Our
final event of the season, the Story Slam, featured
8 tellers and the audience picked the winner. 6
May 19, 2012 – October 8, 2012
Open daily, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday to 9 p.m.
(free admission after 5 p.m.)
Free Admission:
Nov 11, Remembrance Day
May 18, International Museum Day
Free Sundays; Nov 6, Dec 4, Jan 8
Dates to Note:
Open Nov 11, Remembrance Day
Closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day
and New Year’s Day
Open February 18, Family Day
An Acre of Time
By Phil Jenkins
Chelsea Books, 2008
$22.95 + HST
$20.66 + HST for Bytown
Museum Members
(Photo: Phil Jenkins)
Invisible Army: Hard Times,
Heartbreak and Heritage
By Ed Bebee
Ed Bebee & Friends of the Rideau,
2010
$19.95 + HST
$17.95 + HST for Bytown
Museum Members
Bytown News
Editor: Francesco Corsaro
Contributors: Tom Caldwell, Francesco
Corsaro, Megan Bocking, Bruce S.
Elliott, Judith Parker, Grant Vogl,
Kiersten Vourimaki
Send address changes, letters and
story
ideas to:
Bytown News
1 Canal Lane | P.O. Box 523, Station B
Ottawa, ON K1P 5P6
(613) 234-4570 x225
[email protected]
Charitable registration number:
867207201RR0001
Bytown News is published 3 times a
year
Next issue will be released April, 2012
Bytown News: Fall/Winter 2011
ISBN: 978-0-9812860-9-9
BYTOWNNEWS
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Thank You to Our Supporters!
Updated as of October 7, 2011
Anonymous (2)
Lalca Djiwa
Charles Akben-Marchand Margaret Gervais
Victoria Alexander
Meg Hamilton
Geoffrey Bennett
Victor Harrison
Edward Brado
Dorene Hirsch
Jean Bruce
Historical Society of
Judith Burns
Ottawa
Vera Campbell
Diana Gill Kirkwood
Susan Coxford
Mary Martel-Carleton
Alan McLay
Alan Meltzer
Robert Morvan
Sunny and Nini Pal
Terrence W. Parker
Ann Pepper
The Family of
~~Henriette Riegel
Patricia Richardson
Annie and Amelia
McLeod Conservation
Campaign
Anonymous (2)
Vera Campbell
Doreen Hirsch
Dr. Lilly Koltun
Patricia Richardson
Robert Serré
Lana Shaw
John Bryant Senez
R. Cyril Symes
Tom & Lana Tanner
The Family of
~~Lyn Taylor
Gail Watters
Bob Yaremko
Every effort is made to keep this list up to date and accurate. If you notice an error or omission, please contact Francesco Corsaro, Director of
Development. Go to bytownmuseum.ca and click DONATE NOW. Make a secure, tax-deductible donation to the Bytown Museum through
canadahelps.org or fill out a donation form and send it by mail to the attention of Francesco Corsaro.
Please contact Francesco Corsaro for
Thank you to our
information on Corporate Sponsorships
Corporate Sponsor
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Membership & Fundraising
The Fall and Winter seasons provide a wonderful backdrop for a visit to
the Bytown Museum. Whether under a blaze of coloured leaves or a
fresh blanket of fluffy snow, the Bytown Museum is a warm and
welcoming place to connect with Ottawa’s past, people, and historic
events. As a member of the Bytown Museum, you have recently enjoyed
a member-exclusive talk with Phil White, Dominion sculptor, where he
talked about his work on Parliament Hill and also briefly touched on the
Museum’s bust of Lady Macdonald by renowned English sculptor
Marshall Wood. This event is just one of the many ways in which you
can connect with the Bytown Museum. We look forward to offering
interesting and engaging programming and welcome your feedback and
suggestions.
Our campaign to raise funds for the conservation of Annie and Amelia
McLeod, a painting by Moses Pierce, has received a wonderful response
from many generous donors. We are well on our way to reaching our
goal of $2500, but we still need your support. Shape your city and
connect with the Bytown Museum. Make a donation today to play your
part in exploring the stories of your evolving city.
I look forward to seeing you here often!
Francesco Corsaro
Director of Development
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Board of Directors
Tom Caldwell – President
Meg Hamilton – Vice President
Vacant – Secretary
Glen Shackleton – Treasurer
Eugene Haslam – Director-at-Large
Anthony McGlynn – Director-at-Large
Helen McKiernan – Director-at-Large
Allan Meltzer – Director-at-Large
Henriette Riegel – Director-at-Large
Bytown Museum Staff
Vacant – Director
[email protected] ; x224
Francesco Corsaro – Director of
Development
[email protected] ; x225
Grant Vogl – Collections & Exhibitions
Manager
[email protected] ; x222
Megan Bocking – Program Manager
[email protected] ; x226
Vacant – Boutique Manager
[email protected] ; x223
Judith Parker – Acting Curator
[email protected] ; x228
The Bytown Museum gratefully acknowledges the following partners for their support:
Canada Summer Jobs, Canadian Heritage, Canadian Heritage Information Network, Council of Heritage Organizations in
Ottawa, National Capital Commission, Ottawa Museum Network, Parks Canada and Young Canada Works
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The very popular Click! Photo Treasure
Hunt program is back for the fall! We’ve
partnered with National Capital
Commission (NCC) to present an
engaging, free program for youth called
Click! Photo Treasure Hunt. Students set
out from the Museum on their own to
explore a mapped area of the Capital.
Cameras are provided, and each class
leaves with a CD of all the photos taken
during this 90-minute activity. To book,
call 1-800-461-8020 or email
[email protected].
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Mark your calendars! We are
looking forward to thanking our
tireless volunteers with our
popular Lumberjack Breakfast on
Friday December 9 from 10 am to
12 pm.
We are always looking for more
volunteers. If you are interested
please see our website to
download our Volunteer Form
and contact Megan at
613-234-4570 ext 226.
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Artist’s Talk & Catalogue Launch
Cindy Stelmackowich will give an artist’s talk in the
exhibition
Saturday, November 19, 2 pm to 3 pm
Included with your admission to the Bytown Museum
Big Hairy Workshop
In collaboration with the Ottawa Art Gallery
Curious about how the Victorians made objects with hair?
Join us for a hands-on workshop exploring the creation of
small sculptural pieces inspired by the exhibition. We'll use
wire, yarn, and, yes of course, synthetic hair.
Saturday, November 19, 12 pm to 4 pm
Included with your admission to the Bytown Museum.
Curator’s Talk
Explore our fall exhibition, Cindy Stelmackowich: Dearly
Departed, with Acting Curator, Judith Parker.
Sunday, November 6, 2 pm to 3 pm
Included with your admission to the Bytown Museum
Presented in English, with bilingual discussion
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It has been a delight to work with
our dedicated volunteers this
summer, who have been working
hard at the museum on our
Heritage Garden. We are
currently expanding our
volunteer program with new
projects.
Megan Bocking,
Program Manager
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VOLUNTEERS
See you at the Bytown Museum!
Beginning October 30, join us Sundays for a tour through
Cindy Stelmackowich: Dearly Departed. No registration
required. Included with your admission to the Bytown
Museum.
Every Sunday Starting October 30
English at 2 pm; French at 3 pm
Note: Not offered November 6 or December 4 due to special
programming
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We are keeping the momentum going
for the fall with many events to tempt
you down to the Museum. With
exciting new partnerships and
programs, there is no shortage of
ways for you to connect with
Ottawa’s heritage and history.
Cindy Stelmackowich: Dearly Departed
Exhibition Tours
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The Bytown Museum was hopping
with activity this past summer.
Between the Ottawa StoryTellers, Free
Thursday evening programming and
our hands-on workshops, there was
always something to do on site at the
Bytown Museum.
Click!
Photo Treasure Hunt is Back
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Meet Megan
Bocking
(Photo: James Hare)
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Details about special fall programming including the Hairy
Workshop and tours can be found at bytownmuseum.ca
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bytownmuseum.ca facebook.com/bytown spacingo5awa.ca/backspacing capitalneighbourhoods.ca