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    A very early picture of Ahmic Harbour. Note the two teams of horses pulling wagon loads of locally milled lumber.

    Black and white photograph of a lumber mill. On the left side there is a building with a ramp going into a second floor window. There are logs going up into the building along the ramp. In the foregr

    Over exposure along the bottom of the picture.

    Black and white photograph of the number three lumber siding in the Standard Chemical Company lumber yard. There are four very tall stacks of lumber. There's a railroad track on the ground.

    Black and white photograph of Standard Chemical Company #5 lumber siding. There are two towering rows of lumber with a railroad tracks running down the middle.

    Black and white photograph of railway tracks running in between two towering walls of wood. The wood will be used for siding. There are many stacks of the siding amongst the wall of wood. In the midd

    Black and white photograph of number two lumber siding at the Standard Chemical Company's South River lumber yard. There's a railroad track running straight down the middle of the photo, flanked by l

    Black and white photograph of three inch birch lumber stacked at the South River Lumber Yard of the Standard Chemical Company.

    Black and white photograph of four inch birch lumber stacked at the South River Lumber Yard of the Standard Chemical Company.

    Black and white photograph of a group of male lumberyard workers at the Standard Chemical Company's South River lumberyard. There are 18 workers, most standing, a few sitting, probably in front of th

    Front row left to right: Doug Sohr, Bill Tough, George Tough, Jack Sararas, Ken Dohms with Percy Holutuk, Don Snow or Art Snow, Gordon Cotter, Morris Sararas, Orville Detta. The Back row from left to

    Black and white photograph of three lumberjacks. They are standing on a stacked pile of logs. The lumberjacks are all holding "cant hooks", which were common tools used in the logging process.

    Black and white photograph of the Magnetawan Wharf covered in snow during the winter. There is an unidentified boat in the water. There a stack of lumber along an under used road going into the wharf

    Black and white photograph of a lumberyard in the village of Burk's Falls. From this distance it looks like a shanty town. These are actually towers of finished lumber. In the foreground is a set of

    Black and white photograph of a lumber camp across the river from a lumber mill. There is a railroad bridge on the left side and a normal bridge on the right. The left side of the lumber mill has smo

    Black and white photograph of a man standing on three logs on a sled drawn by two horses. They're on a snowy path in the forest.

    Picture came from 'The History of South River' by Marg Harkness. This looks to be a school project written in 1948.

    Black and white photograph of the number six lumber sidings. There are two very large rows of stacks of lumber. Down the middle of the stacks is a set of train tracks. In front of the right stack's a

    Black and white photograph of the Standard Chemical Company lumber yard with Bill Loney in the middle of two horses holding their harness. Behind the horses are railroad tracks. Behind the tracks are

    Arnold Wylie is the man cutting on the right side of the photograph.