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      Ellen Bottomley immigrated to Canada from England with her husband Tom. The settled on Con. 5 Lot 9 on Eagle Lake Drive.

      Mr. William Detta's parents and their seven children emigrated from Germany in 1884. William married Clara Schneider and built on the old family homestead, in the 1920s, a hunting lodge known as "Deer Lake Lodge."

      Black and white photograph of a middle-aged woman in between two girls. They are standing in the grass with a bush behind them.

      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.

      Not Gordon Furlong

      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.

      "Walter H. Barrett 1 Clarendon Gardens Ramsgate"

      Mounted on cardboard.

      The people in this photo include: Beatrice Edgecombe, Tommy White, Cecil johnston, Bill Detta, Fred Sohm, Ed Russell, Alf Sohm, Emma Epple, Sarah Sohm, George Tough, Carl Maeck, Tom Russell, Mrs. Josephine McLaren, Tilly Ulrich, Will Russell, Loise Sohm, Fred Ulrich.

      The photograph is mounted on cardboard. The photograph has faded with age.

      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 people in the picture are Karl Maeck, Marie Maeck, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Maecka and Gordon Maeck

      Black and white postcard of the Standard Chemical Company yard. There's a tall pile of wood on the right. Behind it are large factory buildings with seven smokestacks. On the left side there's a water tower.

      Black and white postcard of the National Wood Factory in South River. There's a field leading into factory buildings. Some of the buildings have piles of wood made into planks.

      Black and white postcard of rapids and waterfalls. There's forest on either side of the river. There's also some rocks on either side of the river too. The rapids make a zig-zag pattern down a steep hill.

      Black and white photograph of a loaded log train in the window. There are four train cars with no locomotive. There's a forest on the right side. There are six to eight piles of logs ready to be loaded on to the next.

      Black and white photograph of the Standard Chemical shuttle train. There are four men sitting on the shuttle train. There's a small amount of smoke coming out of the smokestack. There are factory buildings behind the train.