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    Black and white photograph of Jim McAmmond and Clifford Dennis shoveling snow off the roof of the veranda on the McAmmond's farmhouse.

    The property was originally bought and owned by four U. S. Steel Executives. The name, Karbehuwe, is a combination of the four men's names. The property was purchased from the McFee family.

    The property was originally bought and owned by four U. S. Steel Executives. The name, Karbehuwe, is a combination of the four men's names. The property was purchased from the McFee family.

    Lake Wilson is located near Lake Whitestone.

    This is a photograph of an earlier postcard.

    Black and white photograph of Dunchurch taken from the top of a hill. Looking down the hill there are many rocks and pieces of debris. There is a road running along the base of the hill. There is a f

    Black and white of photograph of the Willard's home in Dunchurch. The home is located near the narrows. The home is made of wood and painted white. In front of the home there are trees with no leaves

    Black and white photograph of the Art Buchanan's store on the Main Street of Dunchurch. There is a sidewalk between the shop and the dirt road. The building is wooden and has two stories. Behind the

    Black and white photograph of the Loyal Orange Lodge marching in a parade. This group is being lead by a banner. On the the lower left corner there's a boy in a suit watching the men march.

    Black and white photograph of Gordon Powell, a local teacher, standing beside is brand new 1926 Ford Model-T. The building on the left of the image is Dobb's Store. Across the street are two unidenti

    Black and white photograph of the Knox United church in Dunchurch. The building is wooden and is painted white. The building has a steeple and a bell tower. the bell tower is open and has a bell in i

   

    In the centre of this picture is the new 32 room brick Cliffeburne Hotel, built in 1892 by John A. and Lucy Ida (Cole) Johnson (variously spelled Johnston). Based upon the accounts of Reverend Walker

    The Wanita (formerly the Cyclone built in Ahmic Harbour in 1896) It was built by William Millin and the Croswell brothers. It was 44 tons, 64 feet long and 12 feet in beam with a draught of 5 feet 8

    This picture from 1903 is entitled “Preparing for Shipment”. The picture is taken on the Muskoka and Nipissing Navigation Company dock. In the background can be seen the causeway crossing the end of

    In this picture we see the ‘Wenonah’, behind which are some of the storage sheds belonging to the Merrill Ring Company and to the Holland and Graves (later Graves and Bigwood Lumber) Company.

    The ‘Armour’ in front of the Wager home on the south side of Queen Street.

    This picture from around 1901 shows some of the Holland and Graves sheds. These sheds were located on the south side of Queen Street, east of the Muskoka and Nipissing Navigation Company docks and wa

    This picture from 1906 provides a closer look at the Muskoka and Nipissing Navigation Company sheds, at which the Wenonah is shown moored in the other pictures.

    This early picture is a subset of a picture of the Cliffburne Hotel taken by Albert Stuckey (from John Macfie). The picture was probably taken in the late 1890’s or very early 1900’s.