Monday, February 22, 2021 - 9:11 pm
MASSENA Nancy Mae Winch, age 63, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, February 17, 2021 at her home with her loving husband by her side. The family has entrusted arrangements to the care and direction of the Phillips Memorial Home, Massena.
There will be private viewing at the convenience of the family with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Massena in the spring.
Nancy was born in Gouverneur, NY on July 3, 1957 to the late Arthur and Beatrice (Booth) House. She grew up in the town of Macomb with her five brothers and two sisters. She married Arden Winch on March 18, 1993 at the Auburn Church of the Nazarene in Auburn, NY.
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The history of the Baby Point neighbourhood in Toronto
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Baby Point is a quiet residential neighbourhood tucked away in the city s west-end. From the outside, it may look like any ordinary place, but its significant history dates back thousands of years.
The neighbourhood is bounded by the Humber River, Jane Street, St. Marks Road and Raymond Avenue. Contrary to popular belief, Baby Point is actually pronounced Babby Point.
The Baby Point gates pictured sometime during the 1970s-90s.
It was originally a Seneca village
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As the debate around Maggi Hambling’s monument to Mary Wollstonecraft’s legacy reaches its second week, there has been little scrutiny so far of other artworks that commemorate the writer, philosopher and women’s rights advocate, who was famously described as ‘that hyena in petticoats’ by Horace Walpole. Best known today for
A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792), Wollstonecraft was a prolific writer, whose publications included a conduct book, a novel, a travel diary, several children’s morality tales, a treatise calling for the abolition of slavery and a history of the French revolution. She lived an unconventional life of courage and conviction. Yet her image has long been fixed in our collective imagination: as the striking, thoughtful woman captured in two portraits by her friend John Opie.