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    This quilt has an estimated age, circa 1860. There is no provenance information for this quilt. It was found in the Munroe Cottage Keewayden at Petawawa Point, on Alexandra Street. The quilt may have

    The quilt top was made by Ena Childs, a teacher who lived in both Montreal, PQ and Petawawa, ON. The top was made from a kit, the cloth was stamped with the patterns for the cross-stitch and for quil

    Nothing at all is known about this quilt. It was found on the bed of Mrs. Childs' cottage.

    The quilt top was made by the owner's sister, Ena Childs, nee Aylen. It was made from a kit that was stamped with the design and the quilting lines. There used to be a silk fringe all along the edges

    The quilt top was made by the owner's mother, Mrs. Laura M. Teske, nee Fischer. It was quilted by Mrs. Fred Sack and Mrs. Annie Mielke. Mrs. Teske lived in Petawawa, ON for her entire life, was born

    The patchwork quilt top was made by Mary Ernestene Schultze, nee Brose and the piece was quilted by herself and Aili Schultze. Mrs. Schultze was of German descent and lived her life in Germanicus, ON

    This quilt was made by Nancy Luetta White, nee Dennis. She was born in Port Colborne July 18, 1887 and died in the same town, May 16, 1983. Of German descent, Mrs. White's occupation, besides that of

    This quilt was made by Nancy Luetta White, nee Dennis. She was born in Port Colborne July 18, 1887 and died in the same town, May 16, 1983. Of German descent, Mrs. White's occupation, besides that of

    This quilt was made by Nancy Luetta White, nee Dennis. She was born in Port Colborne July 18, 1887 and died in the same town, May 16, 1983. Of German descent, Mrs. White's occupation, besides that of

    This quilt was made by Nancy Luetta White, nee Dennis. She was born in Port Colborne July 18, 1887 and died in the same town, May 16, 1983. Of German descent, Mrs. White's occupation, besides that of

    The people depicted in this photograph are Paul Dannhauer and his wife, Caroline Dannhauer (nee Gutzman). In 1867 they homesteaded on Black Bay Road, beside St. John's Lutheran Church. They were acco

    This house, built in the 1890s, and its many outbuildings was the original home of Carl and Amelia Gutzman, and was commonly known as the River Farm. It was later purchased by their son, William P. G

    The man on the right is identified as a member of the Heinze Family. The original homestead on Black Bay Road, Petawawa was located next to St. John's Lutheran Church. The original family homestead w

    This house and out buildings, located on Gutzman Road below the hill, was built for Carl and Amelia Gutzman as a retirement home. This picture was taken in 1921, all of the buildings have since disap

    The couple is identified as Emilia and Carl Gutzman. This home was considered to be their retirement home and it was located on Gutzman Road, by the Ottawa River. The building no longer exists.

    Individuals are identified as members of the Gutzman Family, from left to right; William (standing), Amy, August (seated, the patriarch), Alfred, Flora, Edgar, Fredericke (seated, the Matriarch), and

    Location may be the mouth of the Petawawa River, ON

    This photograph depicts storytime with children and adults seated in semi-circle on the carpet.

    This photograph depicts storytime with children and adults seated in semi-circle on the carpet.

    This photograph depicts children and adults around tables working on a craft during a storytime session.