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    A street view of Ahmic Harbour from the 1940’s. At the time of this picture from the late 1940’s, the General Store on Lot 5 on the south side of Ahmic Street (on right in both pictures) was being op

    A view inside Robertson’s General Store on Lot 5 on the south side of Ahmic Sreet around 1905

    In this pictures taken about 1905, entitled ‘Pink Horse’, the Ahmic Harbour Store was under the ownership of William Robertson and was probably operated by his son William Murdoch Robertson

    John Henry Newell (right) and Mr. McClennan in front of John Henry Newell’s’ store in later years on the south side of Ahmic Street in later years.

    In this picture taken about 1905 the Ahmic Harbour Store was under the ownership of William Robertson and was probably operated by his son William Murdoch Robertson

    Postcard sent by Walter Croswell to his mother January 26, 1916. The picture was probably taken in 1915. The two storey veranda on the Jules Brown store remains in an excellent state of repair. The s

    A post card showing a street view of Ahmic Harbour from the 1940’s. At the time of this picture from the late 1940’s, the General Store on Lot 5 on the south side of Ahmic Street (on right in both pi

    Around 1960, Tiffin’s store on Lot 5 on the south side of Ahmic Street burned while in the ownership and operation of Earl and Ruby Tiffin. The property was later purchased by Carl Crossman. Carl and

    In 1949, Norman White sold the property to Arthur Demberline. In this picture Art Demberline and his wife are shown in front of their store around 1950. In 1954 Art Demberline sold the store to Earl

    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

    In this picture, J.H. Newell’s store on Lot 5 (formerly Robertson’s store) is on the far left of the picture. To the right of the store is a building with an extension behind. This is the Samuel and

    This view of Ahmic Harbour was taken around 1915. The new 3 story frame hotel has been built. The veranda on the Jules Brown store remains in good condition. In front of the store, at the water’s edg

    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 James