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    Black and white photographic postcard of a boat entering the Magnetawan Lock.

    Black and white photograph of the Armour steamship going through a lock in Magnetawan. There is a man on the lock watching the vessel going through. There are buildings on in the background on the op

    The Wanita (formerly the Cyclone built in Ahmic Harbour in 1896) It was built by William Millin and the Croswell brothers. It was 44 tons, 64 feet long and 12 feet in beam with a draught of 5 feet 8

    Black and white photograph of an early wooden lock in Burk's Falls, on the Magnetawan River. There are open areas on the shore which features a few buildings. These buildings are likely farmhouses.

    Black and white photograph of the closed Magnetawan Locks. A portion of the village can be seen in the distance.

    Black and white photograph of the Armour entering a lock near Magnetawan. The lock is made out of stone. A few people can be seen on the bow of the boat.

    Black and white photograph of the Glenda at dock. This is likely the wharf at Burk's Falls. The ship has no people on it. There are no people on the dock. There is a village behind the boat on the op

    Black and white photograph of a ferry, likely a car ferry, on the Magnetawan River. The shore where the photographer was standing can be seen in the bottom of the image. There is a town on a hill on

    Black and white group photograph of a group of adults and children on the deck of the Steamer Armour. Only the group can be seen nothing of the boat or the environment around the boat can be seen in

    Colour painted postcard of the steamer Armour going across Lake Cecebe at dusk or dawn. The lake is surrounded by forests.

    A black and white photograph of the top of the Magnetawan locks. The photo shows the lock full of water. In the background shows buildings along the water in the village.

    Black and white photograph of the Armour steamship coming up to the locks in Magnetawan. In the background the village can be seen. The Armour is entering at the low end of the lock. Once inside it w

    In this picture we see the ‘Wenonah’, behind which are some of the storage sheds belonging to the Merrill Ring Company and to the Holland and Graves (later Graves and Bigwood Lumber) Company.

    The ‘Armour’ in front of the Wager home on the south side of Queen Street.

    Post card advertising the Ahmic Harbour area. On the back of the photograph from which the picture was taken, the pictured is entitled ‘Bruin Captured’. The Post Card is thought to be from about 1905

    The picture at right from 1903 is entitled “Awaiting the Steamer”. In the background the Holland and Graves storage sheds can be seen. T picture is from a post card.

    Hunters and their harvest await the arrival of the Armour around 1904

    Looking north at the Ahmic Harbour shoreline. At the left is the ‘new’ Ahmic Harbour Hotel built on the site of the former Cliffeburne Hotel which burned in 1909. The boat is believed to be the Armou

    The Armour, possibly on its maiden voyage, arriving at the docks formerly belonging to the Muskoka and Nipissing Navigation and Hotel Company.

    The boat in this picture is possibly the “Cecebe” built in 1886 in Burks Falls and owned by the Muskoka and Nipissing Navigation Company. It was one of the smaller boats operating on the Magnetawan s