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

      Black and white photograph of the log dump near the Kent family mill. There are numerous stacks of logs. There is a makeshift crane in the middle of the log dump. On the left of the photograph there are two horses and a man moving towards the logs.

      Black and white photograph of Walter Frost standing on a loaded horse drawn log sled. There's a forest in the background and snow on the ground. The image was likely taken in winter.

      Black and white photograph of the Seibere Mill log dump. There are four stacks of logs and a crane in front of one of the stacks. In the lower left corner is the back of a horse in a harness. There is forest off in the distance.

      Black and white photograph of a female moose sniffing around a pile fire wood covered by a makeshift roof. There's a long shack on the right side of the photograph. The ground and the roofs of the buildings are covered by snow. There are trees on a hill in the …

      Black and white group photograph of nine men standing in front of a wagon. In the background is the Kent Family lumber mill. In the lower left corner of the image there is a pile of wood chips. There are also wood chips all over the ground.

      Black and white photograph of a two horse-drawn sled. The sled is loaded with logs. The sled has stopped in front of the Sundridge Printing Office.

      The owners of the buildings include: George Kemp Johnstone, Chas Wisher, John McCole Lause & Orange Hall. People in the photofrom left to right: A. D. Wright, Jack Christie, Ray Wilson, Art Grafford-Tianste, Dick Henderson-Fournaw, A. M. Church

      Black and white photograph of three two horse teams pulling three sleds. They are on a street in Sundridge. There is a man on each sled there is a man driving the sleds. There are shops behind the sleds. The buildings are one or two stories tall.

      Black and white photograph of loggers working at the lumberyard. They're all holding a cant hook (a lumber tool) in of their hands. Two of the men are standing behind two men sitting on lumber. The seated man on the right is holding a dog under his right arm. There …

      Black and white photograph of lumberjacks standing on a log suspended in the air. There are eight men on the log. There are logs on the ground below them There are standing trees in the background.

      There's a line running through the middle of the photograph. It possible that this was two picture put together.

      Black and white photograph of a man standing beside a horse. In the background is a lumber building with three men standing outside of an entrance. The building has smoke-stacks coming out of the roof.

      The picture is faded and all the corners have creases from being folded. There are also scratches on the picture.

      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 photograph of raging water going over a wooden bridge. There are rocks and silt on the bridge. There's a man on the left side of the picture watching the water.

      One of these woman was married to a Munroe.

      This farm is now the Wilf McLaren farm. Some of the men pictured are: Rodger Roberts, Ed Russell, Henry Erven, Ed Sohm, Bert Sohm, Jack Ralston, Bill Hanson, Tom Bottomly, George Leighton, and Sam Scarlett.

      Hunter is Charlie Maeck, standing in front of original Maeck house.

      On the back of the picture 'Robb's, Quirts, Erven's, Thorn's, Grant's' is written. This picture was taken where there is a golf course is today.