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    Over exposure along the bottom of the picture.

    Black and white photograph of a lumber camp across the river from a lumber mill. There is a railroad bridge on the left side and a normal bridge on the right. The left side of the lumber mill has smo

    Black and white photograph of front of a log church. This church was used by the Evengelical United Brethren Church, South River, Lount Township, circa 1890.

    Black and white photograph of seven dogs tied to the side of a log house. The dogs look to be beagles. Two of the dogs are brown the other five are brown and white. There's a bucket on the left side

    One of these woman was married to a Munroe.

    Deer Lake is in the background of the photo, while the steam boiler is in the front. On the ground, second man from right, is Eugene Maeck.

    Black and white photograph of a man standing on three logs on a sled drawn by two horses. They're on a snowy path in the forest.

    This store was built circa 1890, and burnt down in the 1940s.

    Black and white photograph of man in a horse-drawn mower.

    This farm is now the Wilf McLaren farm. Some of the men pictured are: Rodger Roberts, Ed Russell, Henry Erven, Ed Sohm, Bert Sohm, Jack Ralston, Bill Hanson, Tom Bottomly, George Leighton, and Sam Sc

    Alexander Ardiel lived on a farm on Bunker Hill with his wife, Annie Bottomley(1876-1946).

    William Ardiel was married to Sarah Annie Rolston (1891 - 1955). He had three children Alexander, Lulu Jean and Orval. He was a land owner in the King Lake Area.

    The homestead is located on Con. 55, Lot 15 on Eagle Lake Road.

    Ellen Bottomley immigrated to Canada from England with her husband Tom. The settled on Con. 5 Lot 9 on Eagle Lake Drive.

    H. O. Boorse was an immigrant from Culpsville Pennsylania when he was twenty. He married Annie Cole, of South RIver, in 1885. H. O. was a clerk at the West End Supply Depot. H. O. moved his family to

    Katie Bottomley (1881-1971) is the daughter of Thomas and Ellen Bottomley, who emigrated from England and settled in Machar township in 1885. Katie never married and inherited the family homestead fr

    Colour photograph of a dance card for the Young Men's Club's Fifth Annual Ball, Vincent's Hall, South River, January 2, 1908.

    Thomas and Ellen Bottomley emigrated from England and settled in Machar Township in 1885. Their homestead was located on Concession 5, Lot 9 on Eagle Lake Road.

    Robert M. Carter was the owner of the home at the time. He opened the first General Store in South River in 1885. He was also clerk for Machar and sold insurance. The Carters came to South Rivers fro

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