Résultats

      H. O. Boorse was an immigrant from Culpsville Pennsylania when he was twenty. He married Annie Cole, of South RIver, in 1885. H. O. was a clerk at the West End Supply Depot. H. O. moved his family to Alberta in 1906.

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

      This is a black and white photograph showing two married couples on the day of their wedding. The two women are on the right of the photo, both wearing the same dark skirt and white blouse. The have the same hairstyle, up in a bun. The men are to the …

      This is a black and white portrait photograph, likely of a husband and wife and their children. The man and the boys are all wearing dark suits or coat with bowties. The woman in the front row is wearing a dark dress. While the girls are wearing frilly white dresses. …

      This place was called the coal chute. It burned in the 1930's. The empty railroad cars stopped in front of the chutes and the coal was dropped in. The engine was got water while the coal was being loaded. The station was located near the railroad bridge.

      Black and whites photograph of Main Street South River. There's snow on both sides of the street. There are two sets of car tracks running up the street. In the distance there is a group of women and children. The snow has not been cleared from the last snow fall. …

      Black and white postcard of the Noiak family, circa 1910. The family has nine members, of which the father and mother are seated, with their children standing around them. The youngest children are in front and the oldest children are standing behind the parents. They are dressed in casual attire …

      This is a black and white portrait of Miss Goode. Her head and upper body are visible, and she's looking towards the camera. She's wearing a white shirt with a necklace around her neck.

      Black and white photo of a South River house with a picket fence, circa 1910. The house has two floors, with dark wood siding. The front entrance of the house has a covered porch, with white painted detailing along its corners. The five windows and eaves in the front have …

      Black and white photograph of an open field. There are groups of trees in the background. There's a a dirt road running through the middle of the field.

      Black and white photograph of moose hunters with their kill, a hanging moose. There are eight men, all dressed in warm hunting clothes, a few with rifles in their hands. Some of the men are standing under the three log poles that are used to hang the moose. There is …

      Black and white photograph of eleven male hunters, holding their rifles. Three of the men are kneeling in the front, while the rest are standing in the back. They are all wearing fairly heavy hunting clothes, with hats. Beside them, to the right of the photograph, is the corner of …

      Black and white photograph of three hunters standing over their moose kill. The moose is a young male, with small antlers. One of the men standing beside the kill is holding a rifle. They are wearing heavy hunting clothes. The kill scene is in a hardwood forest.

      Black and white photograph of seven hunters kneeling under a log pole that is hanging their kill of eight deer. The men are holding their rifles. Behind the rack of deer is a log building, possibly a hunting camp. The men are all wearing heavy hunting clothes.

      Black and white photograph of eleven hunters standing beside their kill of a bull moose. The moose has already been dragged from the forest since the scene is in front of a log building, probably their hunting camp. Ten of the men are standing behind and to the side of …

      Black and white photograph of eight deer hanging from a log pole. The pole is directly in front of a log building, probably a hunting camp. There's snow on the ground.

      The players are: Charlie Bottomly, Dr.McComb, Wells DeLong, Mr.Dural, Jay Boorse, Tim Christian, Carliton burns, Orval Burns, Sprissman, Wacky Ralston.

      The mill was built in the late 19th century by a Mr. Downey. It was first operated by Abraham Owen Oberholtzer in 1908.