.... This picture is believed to be taken approximately 1920. Mary passed away in the latter part of the 1930s. This picture may have been taken as early as 1916 because two of her sons, Alexander (b.1893) (her youngest) and Thomas (b.1882), are missing. They joined the army in January and February of 1916...

    Maintenance workers for Canadian Pacific Railway near Aylen Siding pose on a handcar. The individuals in this photograph are unknown. Maintenance workers used to travel up and down the rail lines on handcars to maintain and repair the track when necessary.

    Three young ladies pose on a saw horse in front of Bill McIsaac's house. Left to right: Vivial Tooley (Bill's adopted daughter), Elsie McIsaac (bill's daughter) and Irene Tooley (Bill's adopted daughter).

    Road bridge and rail bridge crossing Bissett Creek. This is a unique spot because four different levels of transportation (boat, car, train and plane) could be in this spot at once.

  Early 1920s  ...Photograph of main Street Stonecliffe in the 1920s. Railway tracks cut through the bottom left hand corner. The general store is in the foreground, next to it is St. Zephirin's church, to the left of the church is the C.P.R. section house and partially cut off on the left hand side is the train...

    The Pellerin family poses in front of their homestead. Back Row (left to right): John (Jack) Pellerin (also in McIsaac Old Place picture), Helen (Nellie) Pellerin Lomas, Maggie Pellerin née McIsaac, Bill Tooley, Bill McIsaac, Florence McIsaac, Hazel Pacholzuk, Charles Pellerin (Patriarch). Middle...

    Couple Stands on the step to a store. This photograph looks like it was taken of a picture in a newspaper. The Fishers used to host parties and dances in their cabin on what locals called Fisher's Island. The couple likely had squatters rights to the land. The couple is believed to have moved to...

    Jack Fisher Stands in his canoe on the Upper Ottawa River.

    Profile of Mike Simond The story goes, that Mike Simond was drinking at the McKechnie's hotel one night and he died when he walked out the fire escape thinking it was the bathroom door. He worked for Joan Charbonneau's father.

    Family sits on the porch outside their home. Back Row: Debbie Logan, Curtis Logan. Middle Row: Dickie Stewart, Maynard Logan, Jack Logan, and Earl Stewart, Randy Logan, Harold Logan, Linda Logan, Jean Logan.

    Mrs. T. Lalonde stands next to the brick section house as the engine of a train goes by.

    Two men in hats with a young girl between them. Bill Bertrand, Eva Tait, Alfred Tait.

    Five children, three girls and two boys pose for the picture. Ann Larochelle, Stella Larochelle, Cora Logan, Albert Stewart, Edwin Stewart.

    Boy on wood pile on left hand side of photograph, Three adults, two girls and boy in front of his mother. House in the background. Boy on wood pile unknown. Mrs Bill McIsaac, Ken Tooley, Mrs. Mary McIsaac, Frank Chamberlain, Irene and Vivian Tooley.

    Man, looks like he was photographed walking out of the frame, turns to look at the camera. Pete Coutoure lived by Grant's Creek. Sophia Rousseau shares stories bout him in her video interview.

    Garden in the foreground, framed house in the background.

    Man standing on top of the fire tower at Deux Rivierés.

  Spring 1926  Myrne Grawbarger sitting on the steps of Grawbarger's Ice Cream Parlour, Deux Rivières