Résultats

      Black and white postcard of a waterfall coming down between walls of rock on either side. The Standard Chemical Company's smokestack can be seen in the background. Trees can be seen on the rocks on either side of the falls.

      Black and white postcard of thirteen sheep on a dirt path. There's a fence behind the sheep. Behind the fence there's a forest.

      Black and white postcard of a river with trees at the bank and going into a forest on either side. There's a slight fog on the river.

      Black and white postcard of a small waterfalls. There's no way to see where the water comes from. The water looks like its pooling. There's snow on the ground. There are trees behind the waterfalls. There's a man made structure in the trees, it could be a silo.

      Black and white portrait photograph of a baby. The baby's sitting in a chair with two arm rests. The child's in a long black dress with three white stripes at the bottom.

      Black and white portrait photographs of a toddler girl leaning against a decorative wall in a studio. The girl's wearing a white dress withe black boats.

      Black and white portrait photograph of a toddler. The girl is in a gray dress with a white collar and small boots. She is sitting in a chair draped in a large fur blanket.

      "Walter H. Barrett 1 Clarendon Gardens Ramsgate"

      Mounted on cardboard.

      This may be a blacksmith shop situated across from Stucke's house in Lount Township. One of the men could be Charlie Egger who used to be the blacksmith for Shortland in South River. Charlie Joy was a blacksmith. The man in the apron could be Frank Hall, the man next …

      The name A. D. Fahn is found underneath the photo caption. It is thought that he is the man in the photo. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      This building was built to accommodate 500 hens. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

      (Condition: Fair.)

      Estimates put the date of this photograph circa the late 1920s. The original home has since been demolished (2008). From left to right: Josephine Clouthier (nee Paquette), Thomas Clouthier, Unknown couple (possibly Paquettes ?), Denis Clouthier (boy with package), Unknown girl, Unknown girl, Unknown man, Sam Clouthier (leaning on car), …

      The store shown was originally owned by Sam Ellis in 1907. It was then sold to the Mills brothers Doc and Matt. When fire destroyed the store and several nearby homes, the Mills brothers rebuilt their store. In later years the store was sold to Sid and Lil Jones. This …

      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.

      John Webber (1851-1934) emigrated from England in 1870 settling in Whitby. He married Elizabeth Chapman (1851-1926) and they had six children: John Webber (1875-1886), Jessie Margaret Webber (1878-1975), Robert Keast (1880-1955), Ernest William Webber (1883-1956), Leopold Stanley Webber (1885-1953), Wallace Herbert Webber (1888-1919). John Webber was a prominent farmer in …