Results

    Black and white photo of a South River house with a picket fence, circa 1910. The house has two floors, with dark wood siding. The front entrance of the house has a covered porch, with white painted

    This type of log home was common in this era during the pioneer days.

    This is a black and white photograph of the Ulrich house, circa 1960. The house is two floors, has a brick exterior, and is partially obstructed from view by a few large evergreen trees. The yard has

    This was a series of postcards made to celebrate the 75th anniversary of South River(1907-1982)

    This house was built by Mr. Tom Russell in 1926. The original buiulding had burnt down, having been built by Alf Russell, an original pioneer of the South River area.

    This is the oldest standing home in its immediate area, made with pine logs and tin on the roof.

    This house was previously owned by Amby Ardiel.

    William Detta Sr. built Deer Lake Lodge in the 1920s, on the land of his parent's homestead. There was eleven bedrooms, a living room, pantry and store room. The lodge was filled with men during hunt

    The Gore's bought this house in 1944; it is located 5 miles from South River, in Laurier Township. Jack and Frances were married in 1910, and Jack farmed until he moved to this house in 1944.

    A colour photograph of the Grunig home. The picture is of the front of the house, and the front yard, bordered in the foreground by a brown fence, is of mowed, green grass. The house is in the backgr

    This is probably John Hansen's house, a pioneer homesteader of the South River area. He received a 100 acre land grant at lots 8 and 9, Concession 4, in Machar Township. John Hansen farmed this land

    This type of log home was common in this era during the pioneer days.

    This type of log home was common in this era during the pioneer days.

    Rodger Robertson (1890-1967) built his house on lot 16, concession 4, on the flat land at the bottom of bunker hill which came to be known as Robertson Flats to the local population. Rodger married l

    Mark Robertson built the original stone structure of this house sometime in the late 19th century. The homestead was located on lots 18 and 19, concession 5, on Bunker Hill.

    The far right side of the farmhouse is original. The rest was added at a later time.

    The Cole homestead was located two miles west of South River. The home was built in 1901.

    This type of log home was common in this era during the pioneer days.