Résultats

      Pictured: Standing - Left to right: Back row, Don McPhee, John McPhee, Ruth Owens, Doreen McKenzie, Ethel King, Ann Thorkleson. Front row, standing: George King, Sammy Pringle, Floyd Wardell, Malcom Duffy, Reginald Seabrook, Robert Duffy. Seated: Ronald Seabrook, Janet McPhee, Violet King, Jean McKenzie, Tootsie Thorkleson, Ruth Wardell, Shirley Owens, …

      Note state: Letts Bush Camp. Logs cut for Thessalon Lumber company early 1900's.

      The accompanying text states: "This picture was taken in Thessalon but not able to have place or persons identified. If you know let the librarian know."

      This is a black and white photo of the Thessalon train station. The Thessalon depot sign hangs on the track side of the building. There are many windows located on what would have been the passenger area of the building.

      Nathaniel Dyment first arrived in Thessalon in 1871 from Barrie, Ontario. He purchased 300 acres on the east side of the Thessalon River toward the far end of what is now Main Street in 1872. The Mill was constructed in 1876. Mr. Dyment also owned a store, a boardinghouse, and …

      The Thessalon House was the town's first hotel on the corner of Main and Algoma Streets, built circa 1882. It was built for the Dyment Lumber Company. The hotel had two barns and a large shed to accommodate the horses of visitors. The dining room offered fine service, the tables …

      Notes attached to this photo read: "Picture taken early 1900's. 1. Harry Davidson 2. George Shaw 3. Tom Buchanan. Red Bridge over the Thessalon River." These numbers refer to the homes in the pictures.

      The Lombard Steam Log Hauler as it was officially known looked and operated much like a small steam locomotive. It had an engineer and fireman that maintained the boiler pressure and controlled the speed of the engine, but was steered by a man sitting in front of the boiler. The …

      The Thessalon Lighthouse served to keep sailors safe for over 60 years. It was built in 1898 as a Lighthouse and dwelling and was built at a cost of $1,219.36. Previously a private light had been maintained by the Dyment Lumber Company. Originally the Lighthouse was tended by Mr. and …

      This is a black and white photo of Mr. Nathaniel Dyment seated in a chair for what appears to be a semi formal portrait. He is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be in the latter part of his life in the photo.

      Front Row: (Left to Right) Dan G. McCaig, George J. Sandie, Wilf Vassair, and Wilfred St. John. Second Row: (Left to Right) M. J. Phillips, G. H. King, Dan King, J. D. Buchanan. Back Row: (Left to Right) L. Purdy, Coach- F.M. McCaig, Manager - Richard Bellerose, Sec. Tr. Dr. …

      Front Row (Left to Right) Cliff Boyer, Earl St. John, Bazil Boyer, Eager Boyer, Lloyd Beveridge, Max McNally. Back Row (Left to Right) Ray Bowser, Aubrey Shaw, Ken Mills, Jack Cavanaugh, Morris Driver, Jim St. John, Don Thomson, Francis Valley, Elmer Mills, Jerry Somers.

      Pictured are Mrs.P. Weir, R. Hopkins, C. Gillespie, G. Walker, J. Walker, M. Burley, B. Mortimer, V. McMillan, N. Allen, C. Crockford, J. McLennan, L. Trivers, H. Gavin, Mrs. Gilbert. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      The people in the photo are Mr. and Mrs. Purdie Weir, Herb Weir, Naomi Weir, and Merlyn Weir. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      The Weir family owned one of the first farms in the Thessalon area. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      Notes in the photo indicate the males are Mr. Wingrave, Leslie and Bob. This suggests that it is Mr. Leslie Wingrave Sr., his son Leslie and while not confirmed, the young boy could be Mr. Wingrave's grandson Bob. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the …

      Notes adjacent to this photo state that the Co-op received its charter to transport milk in December 1945 and transported milk until 1962. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      "This book is a survey of those persons buried in a marked grave. Headstone or funeral marker. Compiled by the Thessalon Township Heritage Association."

      A comment received indicates the building at the top of the photo with the chimney collapsed over top of it was most likely Dave Gordon's Sawmill later the Asam Basket Factory.

      This is a black and white photo of the Shaw Dam on the Thessalon River, just outside of Thessalon. The photo shows the main part of the dam and the water falling through the spillway. The topography rises steeply on the west side of the river and the railing for …