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    This picture was taken looking east along Ahmic Street in the 1940’s, Front right is the Stanyer house. At the time of this photo, the former Croswell boat works has been removed and the new home bui

    Picture taken looking east towards the Lakeview Hotel in 1951. Newell’s store has been taken down, The Crossman home has not yet been built. The old Dodge Lumber Company Store on the left side of the

    In this view of the Ahmic Harbour shoreline from before 1920, what is known as the John Henry Newell store (formerly the Jules Browen store) retain its large veranda. In front of the store, on the wa

    This picture shows the original Croswell home. It was the oldest home in the village and was originally built of logs. It was built by John Croswell and was used as a boarding house until the early 1

    The boat in the foreground of this picture from before 1920 was likely built by the Croswell Boat Works. The newly built Hotel and the home owned by the Jones home also figure in the picture.

    View of Ahmic Harbour from the south about 1920. The newly built Lakeview Hotel, the general store and Croswell Boat House figure prominently in the picture.

    The Historical Society is particularly indebted to Waitstill ‘Waity’ Croswell, Joyce Crossman, Jack Crossman, Orma Quinn, Lynn Abbot Lennox, the Wellever family. Richard Moore, Norma Hill-Watt and th

    In the picture at left looking southwest across Ahmic Lake from in front of the Lakeview Hotel, the area cleared for skating is clearly visible. Across the lake, in the centre of the picture is the b

    The Jone’s home on Queen Street is believed to be the large house in the centre of this picture. The boat in the picture is the Armour. The Lakeview Hotel with the newly constructed Pavilion figures