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 The Sault Star, Jan 16, 1973, p. 14     The article shares the fact that the family stable was called Brookdale and was located in Barrie.

 The Sault Star, Jan 10, 1972     This is a brief newspaper clipping reprinting an article from The Thessalon Advocate of 1922 about the retirement of T.E. Willams as a police magistrate.

 Edith Cameron, The Sault Star, June 9, 1973     This is a newspaper clipping about the closure of the Forestry Prison Farm. The Prison Farm was located at McCreight's Dam north of Thessalon, and was operated by the Ontario Ministry of Corrections. The article outlines what might happen to the buildings following the closure of the prison.

 Edith Cameron, The Sault Star, May 1971     This newspaper article from the Sault Star was written by Edith Cameron about the celebration that took place upon the retirement of Clarence Eaket (Retiring Chairman of the North Shore Board of Education).

 Nomenclature section, Ministry of Natural Resources, The Sault Star, Feb 10, 1979     The map title reads " Newly Authorized Geographical Names" and notation at the bottom right reads "Cartography Marilyn Bullivant-Davey".

 Marna Robinson, The Sault Star, July 20, 1977     Photos show staff measuring seedlings, the interior of one of the greenhouses, another staff checking growth of three year-old black spruce and a photo of stand of mature spruce.

 Caroline Van Luit, The Sault Star, November 29, 1999     The bridge was built by Pete Schmitz, and was funded by various sources and much of the work was done by volunteers in addition to the professionals.

 Belle Tulloch, The Sault Star, 1967     This article provides some background about the beginnings of fall fairs in Ontario plus information about upcoming competitions in the Iron Bridge event.

 Norlyn Purych, The Sault Star, September 15, 1999     A brief article about the anticipated move of the Blind River library being put on hold until an engineering assessment could be done to determine building safety.

 The Sault Star, March 15, 2003     The article details some of the history of the projection equipment used as well as the history of ownership of the Empire Theatre.

      Francis H. Clergue, builder of the Soo power canal and the man who made a thriving city of Sault Ste. Marie, will, during the winter, visit Washington as President Roosevelt's guest. The President entertained Mr. Clergue at dinner during his recent visit at Detroit and spend over half an hour …

 Evening News (Sault Sainte Marie, MI), 14 Sep 1904     New Steamer is in Port Steamer Haddington Recently built at Toronto Brings Coal for New Ontario Dock & Coal Co. The new steel steamer Haddington arrived in port this morning with a cargo of 2,100 tons of soft coal from Cleveland for the new Ontario Dock and Coal Company. ...

 Rome Daily Sentinel (Rome, NY), 2 Jan 1902     Inland Seas Shut. ____ What Happens When Navigation Closes on the Great Lakes ____ Season Just Ended a Record Breaker For Tonnage - How Sweet Water Sailors Spend the Winter -Improve- ments Planned For Next Year.

 Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram, 26 May 1956     Once in Rags, Ever a Queen Schooner Days MCCLXX (1270) by C. H. J. Snider Resuming NANCY's Story - 8 IT is quite true that ...

 Edith Cameron, The Sault Star, January 2, 2005     This story written by Edith Cameron for the Sault Star details a trip taken by 47 seniors from the Iron Bridge area to view the Thousand Islands and Kingston area. Some of the highlights of the trip were seeing Boldt Island and its unfinished castle, Old Fort Henry and Upper …

 The Sault Star, Circa 1960     The boys in the photo are Michael Allen and Tommy Lawlor.

 Edith Cameron, The Sault Star, Circa 1950     The photo shows one of the original log trains and several logger and the train crew on board.

 The Sault Star, April 19 1912     Out of 2200 people on board only 866 were saved. This was the maiden voyage of the ship belonging to the White Star Lines and it sank after colliding with an iceberg off the coast of Newfoundland.

 Edith Cameron, The Sault Star, Circa 1970     The top photo shows from left: Margaret Reed, Elaine Samis, Joanne Bell, Nancy Mundell, Janet Cameron, Lori Brodie and instructor Donna Bell and Lorraine McClelland. The ladies are holding the log cabin quilt. The bottom photos are of Hattie Gardiner, Anna Reid and Katie Draper who all received lifetime member …

 Norlyn Purych, The Sault Star, March 17, 2001     This article concerns the induction of the first country musician from the Blind River area into the Northern Ontario Country Music Hall of Fame. Some information about Earl Bell, Lucien Pilon and Richard Sayers, the nominees and voting was included.