Résultats

      The homestead is located on Con. 55, Lot 15 on Eagle Lake Road.

      Robert M. Carter was the owner of the home at the time. He opened the first General Store in South River in 1885. He was also clerk for Machar and sold insurance. The Carters came to South Rivers from Brussels, Ontario.

      The Cole homestead was located two miles west of South River. The home was built in 1901.

      The home was built by William Parks. The farm was owned by Parks Reinhardt before the Brunners. The building itself was originally used as a rooming house, Rye Post Office, store & blacksmith shop. Bernice nee Brunner and her husband operated the post office.

      This is probably John Hansen's house, a pioneer homesteader of the South River area. He received a 100 acre land grant at lots 8 and 9, Concession 4, in Machar Township. John Hansen farmed this land until his death in 1932.

      A black and white photograph of the Haufschild homestead. The house has fallen into disrepair due to its age. The wood plank sides are worn and weeds about 3 feet high surrounding the building.

      Charles Maeck 1882 - 1956

      Colour photograph of a red farm house. There is a low wire metal fence across the front of the picture. There is tall grass in front of the farm house. There are some trees behind the house.

      This is a black and white photograph of the Ulrich house, circa 1960. The house is two floors, has a brick exterior, and is partially obstructed from view by a few large evergreen trees. The yard has a old wooden and wire fence around it, while to the right of …

      Walter Schneider now owns this house; it was built by his father, Henry Schneider, in 1924.

      This is the oldest standing home in its immediate area, made with pine logs and tin on the roof.

      Walter Schneider now owns this farm; it was built by his father, Henry Schneider, in 1924.

      The farm was probably built around 1907.

      The barn was built in 1907.

      The picture is slightly out of focus.

      This house was previously owned by Amby Ardiel.

      This house was built by H.Robb around 1885. In 1932 the house and surrounding farm was sold to Charles Quirt, who sold it to Henry and Emma Erven in 1935. They lived on the homestead until 1967, after which the land became the Eagle Lake Golf Course.

      Black and white photograph of a dilapidated farm house. A few windows are boarded up. Most of them are gaping holes where there should be windows. The shingles are coming off the roof

      Black and white photograph of the original Joy family homestead's front door. There are three trees in the foreground. The homestead looks like it is abandoned.