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    View of five young men at Chippewa Park, Fort William, Ontario, lounging near their tent. Chippewa Park was a popular local camping area.

    Poem sent to Brookline Mass. March 1980 by E.C. Everett Far away from streets and cities and the busy marts of men In an unspoiled country where I long to be again. 'Tis the Land of Stream and Forest where the tall hills meet the sky, And the lofty pine ...

    Mr. Wilfred Brown and his dog at a camp on Mosquito Creek.

    Colour postcard of a camp site located on the shores of Lake Nipigon. The postcard was produced by the Nipigon Chamber of Commerce and the back reads "Lake Nipigon: Towering cliffs, unusual green-black sand beaches, and carpets of wildflowers are among the spectacular natural features found on this magnificent lake".

    Trevor Page standing with his boat on the Narriag (?) River.

    Jos Beaupre going down Narriag (?) river in a boat with Trevor Page following in another boat.

    Leaving Burchell Lake Camp to go down to Quetico Park. A trip taken by Jos Beaupre and Trevor Page in May 1950.

    Postcard depicting a typical lake scene from Northwestern Ontario.

    Black and white photo of a camp.

    Black and white photo of camping at Otter Cave - north shore of Lake Superior.

    Camping at Otter Cove ~1920s

    Camping in Otter Cove - 1920's

    Mr. Brown camping in Otter Cove, 1920's.

    Black and white photo of our camp at Big Trout Lake.

    Recreation Maps ; Quetico Provincial Park ; Provincial Parks ; Campgrounds ; Canoeing

    Postcard depicting Pass Lake Camp Grounds, Northwestern Ontario.

    Colour postcard of the entrance to Pancake Bay Provincial Park.

    Recreation Maps ; Sleeping Giant Provincial Park ; Provincial Parks ; Sibley Peninsula ; Hiking Trails ; Campgrounds

    Recreation Maps ; Quetico Provincial Park ; Provincial Parks ; Campgrounds ; Quetico Plants ; Quetico Wildlife ; Geology of Quetico ; Canoeing ; Park Etiquette

    Colour photograph of Robinson's Landing, a campground near Fort Frances, Ontario. The back of the postcard states that the campground is located 30 miles east of Fort Frances on HWY 11 and run by Neil and Debbie Thorpe.