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- This picture shows the newly built Lakeview Hotel and to the right the Jone’s home on Queen Street.This picture shows the newly built Lakeview Hotel and to the right …
- In 1892, a large new, brick-clad hotel, the Cliffeburne, was built on the northeast corner of Ahmic and George Streets (between Ahmic and Queen Streets where the Harbour Tavern now stands).The picturIn 1892, a large new, brick-clad hotel, the Cliffeburne, was built on …
- This postcard is part of a set of postcards created to celebrate the centennial of Perry Township in 1988.This postcard is part of a set of postcards created to celebrate …
- Black and white photograph of the Hotel Central in Burk's Falls. There is a restaurant attached to the hotel, called The Central Grill.Black and white photograph of the Hotel Central in Burk's Falls. There …
- 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 ArmouLooking north at the Ahmic Harbour shoreline. At the left is the …
- Front of Postcard from early 1923 advertising the Lakeview Hotel in Ahmic HarbourFront of Postcard from early 1923 advertising the Lakeview Hotel in Ahmic …
- Back of Postcard from early 1923 advertising the Lakeview Hotel in Ahmic HarbourBack of Postcard from early 1923 advertising the Lakeview Hotel in Ahmic …
- Post Card advertising the Lakeview Hotel at the time it was owned and operated by the Buschlens/Clark family. Loron Bradley on left, Art Buschlen middle, unknown and Mary ‘Molly’ (Buschlen/Hill) ClarPost Card advertising the Lakeview Hotel at the time it was owned …
- Lakeview Deer Camp Early Postcard advertising the Lakeview Hotel in Ahmic Harbour.Lakeview Deer Camp Early Postcard advertising the Lakeview Hotel in Ahmic Harbour.
- This picture from the early 1920’s when the hotel was owned by Charles Buschlen needs no explanation. The men are relaxing in front of the Dance Pavillion. Charles is on the left.This picture from the early 1920’s when the hotel was owned by …
- Lakeview Hotel and the Dance Pavilion in the 1920’s. The Newell store in the centre of the picture is showing its age.Lakeview Hotel and the Dance Pavilion in the 1920’s. The Newell store …
- The Bushlen family purchased the Hotel in the 1920s. Time was not kind and in 1940 the Buschlens were forced to sell the hotel. It was apparently purchased at rock bottom prices by Robert Porter andThe Bushlen family purchased the Hotel in the 1920s. Time was not …
- Family grouping in front of the Lakeview Hotel from the Whitmell family collection.Family grouping in front of the Lakeview Hotel from the Whitmell family …
- A portion of a photo album label can be seen in the image, this is not part of the original photograph.A portion of a photo album label can be seen in the …
- Three-hundred-fifty-seven page book on the history of the village and Kearney and the surrounding villages. The main sections of the book are: farming, forestry, commerce, railroads, hotels, mining,Three-hundred-fifty-seven page book on the history of the village and Kearney and …
- The photograph was done by Joesph Ardiel. The hotel opened in 1887 and prospered as it was along the Grand Trunk Railway. The hotel burned down in 1909. The hotel boasted hot and cold baths, steam heThe photograph was done by Joesph Ardiel. The hotel opened in 1887 …
- Black and white photograph of a postcard of Sundridge's Queens' Hotel. There's a carriage on the left side. There's a crowd of people outside of the hotel. There may be a group of woman on the secondBlack and white photograph of a postcard of Sundridge's Queens' Hotel. There's …
- The Old Queen's hotel burned down in 1909.The Old Queen's hotel burned down in 1909.
- Black and white photograph of a railroad line crossing in front of South River's main street. The Northland Hotel can be seen on the right side. The Red and White store can be seen on the left side oBlack and white photograph of a railroad line crossing in front of …
- Lot 1 on the north side of Ahmic Street was sold by John Croswell to John Lang in 1900 for $30. Given the price, it is likely that this rather unusual looking home was built by James Lang. John JamesLot 1 on the north side of Ahmic Street was sold by …