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    This picture, believed to have been taken about 1904 shows tourists in front of the Kennedy boarding house on Lots 4 and 5 on the north side of Ahmic Street. At the time of this picture, the boarding

    This picture is from the Robertson family collection of early pictures of the Ahmic Harbour area. It presents a particular enigma because no existing house in the Harbour or surrounding area resemble

    Between lots 4 and 5 on the south side of Ahmic Street is a driveway that leads back to a brick home built in the early 1890’s by John Croswell. The home was completed by 1895 when John transferred t

    Pictured here is the building commonly known as he ‘Newell General Store’ on Lot 5 south side of Ahmic Street. This picture comes from the Croswell/Newell collection and was quite possibly taken by J

    Part Lot 4 and Lot 5 on the north side of Ahmic Street were originally transferred from John and Mary Ann (Taylor) Croswell to Elizabeth (Ross) Miller in 1889 for $1. Elizabeth was the sister of Amel

    The large barn and livery associated with the Croswell boarding house can be seen here. It apparently could house up to 16 teams of horses. The barn contained a windmill that drove a saw on a windy d

    Between lots 4 and 5 on the south side of Ahmic Street is a driveway that leads back to a brick home built in the early 1890’s by John Croswell. The home was completed by 1895 when John transferred t

    This picture is copied from a colourized post card from around 1900.The causeway has not yet been completed and a bridge spans the end of Ahmic Lake. At the top right of the picture, just visible, is