Petit Point picture by my Grandmother Madeléine Wilton, née Pépin at Auberge au fil des saisons, Victoriaville, Québec, 2018.  Collection Mickey MacGregor.

Linen belonging to my Grandmother.  Collection Louise Klein.

My grandmother with her grandmother.  Photo Collection Madeléine Turner and Blue and White linen Collection Louise Klein.

At Musée Laurier, Victoriaville, Québec, 2018.  Collection Mickey MacGregor.

Bottom image, my Great Great Grandmother.  Collection Madeléine Turner.

My Grandmother at around 18 years of age.  Collection Madeléine Turner.

Crochet tablecloth by my Grandmother.  Collection Patricia Savich.

Sock darning egg (Collection Louise Klein) and Limouges dish (Collection Patricia Savich) of my Grandmother.

Lady Aberdeen, wife of Governor-General Earl of Aberdeen, friend of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Family tree of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Carmen Turner with her Great Grandmother.

Gabriella Smith with her Great Great Grandmother and her Grandmother.

Riley Isert with his Great Great Great Grandmother.

Building owned by my Great Great Grandfather Louis-Ovide Pépin in Victoriaville, Québec, originally called the town of Arthabaska.

Auberge au fil des saisons (and following photos).

My Grandmother, Madeléine Wilton, née Pepin, was born in Arthabaska in 1902.  She was related to Prime MInister Sir Wilfrid Laurier.  Sir Wilfrid would walk her to school in the mornings.  Cousin Pauline inherited the house from Sir Wilfrid that he owned in Arthabaska.  Sir Wilfrid was acclaimed as a mediator as Prime Minister.   She sold it to some businessmen who donated it to the province to become a museum.  I grew up in Athabasca, Alberta.  When Grandma Taffy (her nickname) told us kids that she grew up in Arthabaska, Quebec, we thought she was making this up.