Results

    This predeccesor of the "Swiss Army Knife" has a wood handle that has begun to show its age with pieces missing but has several different implements attached. There is a corkscrew, various knife blad

    The hardware store was built on the site of what was once the blacksmith shop and later uses included a general store and a grocery store owned by Alex Tulloch and sons. The hardware store was owned

    These are silver manually operated hair clippers with a fine blade often used for close trimming, the wing nut allows for tension adjustment. Some barbers still use them today.

    Set of two leather horse collars. These collars are part of the harness used for horse's when pulling wagons or a plow. The collar allows the horse to use its full strength when pulling.

    Whiffletrees are used to distribute the force from a point load to the chains or straps on each side of the harness. The center of the bar is connected to the load and the ends to the harness. These

    Whiffletrees (Also called Whippletrees) are used to distribute the force from a point load to the chains or straps on each side of the harness. The center of the bar is connected to the load and the

    This is a wooden smoothing hand planer, that appears to have been hand crafted from two pieces of wood and a metal blade.

    This type of equipment would be used by early settler s and farmers to carry milk, water, sap buckets, or most anything that required being moved from one place to another. This type of item dates ba

    The ink notation below this photo states "Robert Allen Stooking baled hay in the 1960's." This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Princess Elizabeth Women's Institute.

    Shown are (Left to Right) Thomas Leclair, John Jackson, Jack McLeod, Herb Bellerose, Dick Bellerose, and Dave Bellerose.

    Shown in the photo are Morris Driver, Mary Patterson, Kim Fluke, Jim Driver, Glen Driver and Charlie Gagnon.