Have this image as a Handcrafted Ceramic Tile!
Photo Name:
Quintuplets Museum North Bay
Shipping information:
We usually ship within 48 hours, and by "standard mail" with Canada Post. Within North America you should expect your order within 1-2 weeks, however please be aware that it can take longer. Unfortunately we can not guarantee how long shipping will take and are therefore not responsible for any delays caused after the item has left our hands.
At this stage we are only able to ship within North America for our shipping flatrate. Please inquire if you plan to order a product which needs to be shipped to a destination OUTSIDE of North America.
If you wish to have your item shipped by Express (extra shipping cost) please send us a email immediately after you receive your paypal receipt.
All our products are for PRIVATE USE only. It is not permitted to duplicate or use them commercially in any way!
Order your Handcrafted Ceramic Tile now! |
||||
|
||||
Handcrafted on Vancouver Island, these delightful cedar framed ceramic tile trivets will
add a touch of class to your table, kitchen, or to any room.
While being completely functional as a heat resistant tile to protect surfaces,
these decorative trivets can also be hung up or displayed on a shelf.
Choose any picture from our online catalogue.
There are two tile sizes to choose from 4'x4' inch or 6'x8' inch.
The finished product is larger than the tiles themselves because of the cedar frame.
Each trivet comes with a satisfaction guarantee!
Other purchase options for Quintuplets Museum North Bay
Back on May 28th, 1934 the world was fascinated by the birth of the Dionne quintuplets and over seventy years later you can tour the museum in their honor in North Bay, Ontario. As a group, all five babies were a mere 13 pounds 5 ounces at birth and the first month of their lives was spent in incubators.
There was a very slim chance of even given birth to quintuplets and an even smaller one that they would all make it to grow up. They were taken from their family by the Ontario Government once it was understood that the quintuplets were out of danger.
The Dionne quintuplets were a huge tourist attraction for North Bay, Ontario as well as helping out people in dire need of work during the depression. When the Dionne quintuplets grew older, they were returned to their parents and become very shy teenagers. After two deaths in 1954 and 1970, the remaining three of the quintuplets decided to regroup and create a book about themselves.
Today this museum is open to the public where you will find many displays of items that were needed to raise the quintuplets and the things they used as they were growing.
Dionne Quints Museum in North Bay, Ontario, Canada, North America.
Related photo links for Quintuplets Museum North Bay
Examples:
Example Handcrafted Ceramic Tiles |
||
)
)
)
|
||
|
Handcrafted on Vancouver Island, these delightful cedar framed ceramic tiles will add a touch of class to your table, kitchen, or to any room. More information about Handcrafted Ceramic Tile... |
||
