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    Black and white photograph of a snow covered street. There are four people, possibly children, in the middle of the street. The buildings on either side of the street are likely homes.

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

    Black and white photo of Main Street, South River, circa 1930. The photo was taken on one side of the street, looking down its length. Across the street are two large brick buildings. Further down th

    Black and white photograph of South River's Main Street, circa 1900. The photo was taken from the middle of the street, looking down its length. On both sides of the street are buildings, some dark b

    Black and white photograph of the old South River post office, from a side view. The building is one floor, and its former white painted wood siding has peeled and eroded due to age. The front of the

    This is a colour photograph of a sketching of South River's Main Street, circa 1890. The sketching was done with black ink on white paper. The sketching is looking at one side of the street, showing

    Black and white photograph of a railroad line crossing in front of South River's main street. The Northland Hotel can be seen on the right side. The Red and White store can be seen on the left side o

    Black and white photograph of the Main Street of South River, 1909. There are telephone poles running up and down the street. There are no people or cars on the street.

    Black and white photograph of a scrapbook photograph. The picture's of South River Ontario's Main Street. There telephone poles running up and down the street. There are no people or cars on the stre

    The South River barber was Napoleon E. 'Nipper' Duval.

    Gordon Maeck operated a barber shop in South River on Ottawa Street from 1944 until 1980.

    Black and white photograph of the South River main street circa 1950. There are five dark coloured cars parked on the street. There are six people in the picture. In the distance a railroad crossing

    Black and white photograph of houses near a paved road. A black car can be seen in the driveway of one of the houses. A telephone poll can be seen in the foreground.

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

    Black and whites photograph of Main Street South River. There's snow on both sides of the street. There are two sets of car tracks running up the street. In the distance there is a group of women and