Results

    This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Iron Bridge Women's Institute.

    Harvey Allen purchased the farm in 1958 from Charles W. Hayes and his wife (formerly Eva Tulloch) and he made changes such as installing a new oil furnace in the house, rebuilding the barn walls, bui

    This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Iron Bridge Women's Institute.

    The President of the Iron Bridge Agricultural Society Neil Draper discussed how farmers were becoming extinct in the local area.

    A color photograph of the original Dunn in Kynoch. This photograph features a large wooden barn, numerous fields, and a number of split rail fences.

    The right portion of this photograph has been over exposed.

    This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

    Robert McCreight died in 1953 while working for the CPR. The farm was rented for pasture land as of 1966. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History .created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's

    This is a black and white aerial photo of the Seabrook Farm, S.W.1/4 of Lot 15. Four buildings can be seen in the centre of the photo including a two-story house, a barn, and two other out buildings.

    The home in the photo was constructed in 1926, replacing the farm's original log home that was first occupied in 1898. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizab

    The frame house replaced the original log home that stood on the property when Mr. and Mrs. McLennan took possession of the property in 1898. The frame house was built in 1910 and was still in use as

    The name A. D. Fahn is found underneath the photo caption. It is thought that he is the man in the photo. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's I

    This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

    The beef farm was originally owned by the Mortimer family in the 1800s. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

    This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

    This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

    This building was built to accommodate 500 hens. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

    This is a black and white photo of one man, possibly James Owen, standing on top of a hay wagon hitched to a team of horses. He is holding either a pitch fork or a hay rake as he moves the hay on the

    This is a black and white photo of a single story log home in winter. The front door is in the middle of the cabin with one window on either side of it. A forest can be seen stretching across the hor

    The original Weir home was later removed from the property by Ray Elliott. During this removal process it was found that the home was built with heavy timbers that had been mortised together. This ph