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      The Three Sisters in the Canadian Rockies are probably recognized by more people driving along the Trans-Canada Highway than any of the other mountains in Alberta. The mountain peaks were individually named in 1883 as Big Sister, Middle Sister and Little Sister.

      Postcard to Rev. R.B. Layton, Fairview Station, Halifax Co., Nova Scotia, mailed from Truro, Nova Scotia.

      The huge volume of water rushing from Niagara Falls is crushed into the narrow Great Gorge, creating the Whirlpool Rapids that stretch for 1.6 km (1 mi). This is the elbow, where the river makes a sharp right-angled turn.

      The woman is though to be Jenny McMillan Cavers, wife of John Cavers at Dungannon, the home of W.S. Davis.

      On the top step sit Winnie and Jack Brooman, one step below is Mamma (Louisa Brooman). Phyl Brooman sits at the bottom and Dadda (Charles Brooman) stands.

 Oakville Journal Record, 1912     The view from Oakville Harbor's east pier in 1912. Photo courtesy of the Oakville Historical Society.

      Portrait of Phyllis Brooman taken at age 8 years and 1 month.

      Portrait of Phyllis Brooman aged 8 years and 1 month.

      Postcard featuring a black and white photograph of east Colborne Street (Now Lakeshore)

      A postcard of a church in Kentville, Nova Scotia during the early 20th century.

      A postcard depicting Main Street, Kentville, Nova Scotia during the early 20th century.