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- In this picture we get a closer look at the first general store in Ahmic Harbour. This store was built around 1887 by Susan and John McQuhae. They operated the store for several years before runningIn this picture we get a closer look at the first general …
- The boat in this picture is possibly the “Cecebe” built in 1886 in Burks Falls and owned by the Muskoka and Nipissing Navigation Company. It was one of the smaller boats operating on the Magnetawan sThe boat in this picture is possibly the “Cecebe” built in 1886 …
- In this enlargement, the Charles and Phoebe (Dixon) Croswell home and boarding house is on the right on the north side of Ahmic Street. Barely visible at the far left, is the Kennedy Boarding house,In this enlargement, the Charles and Phoebe (Dixon) Croswell home and boarding …
- In this picture from around 1908 (an enlargement), we can see the Jules Brown general store, top right. To the immediate left is the Dodge Lumber Company Headquarters; the former Milne Post Office. AIn this picture from around 1908 (an enlargement), we can see the …
- This picture from a colourized post card, from around 1908, provides a view of Ahmic Harbour from the south shore of Ahmic Lake.This picture from a colourized post card, from around 1908, provides a …
- This postcard again provides a view of Ahmic Harbour from around 1908. Together with the preceding pictures, it provides one of the last looks at the Cliffeburne Hotel before it burned in 1909.This postcard again provides a view of Ahmic Harbour from around 1908. …
- In this enlargement, the 26 room Croswell Boarding House is pictured at the top left. The front of the building was originally log that was later clad in wood siding. It was the oldest home in AhmicIn this enlargement, the 26 room Croswell Boarding House is pictured at …
- This is the earliest known picture of Ahmic Harbour. It was provided by the Welliver family whose ancestors first travelled to the area as summer tourists in the late 1880’s or early 1890’s. While thThis is the earliest known picture of Ahmic Harbour. It was provided …
- In 1979, the Crossman’s added a restaurant and in 1992 they added the craft room and patio. The place became known as “Ole Guitar Pickers Corners”. This picture was taken in the 1990’s. “Ole Guitar PIn 1979, the Crossman’s added a restaurant and in 1992 they added …
- Carl Crossman shoveling snow in front of their new gas station in the 1960’s. Behind is the Lakeview Hotel.Carl Crossman shoveling snow in front of their new gas station in …
- Joyce (Crisp) Crossman in front of the new gas station in the 1960’s. Behind is the Lakeview Hotel.Joyce (Crisp) Crossman in front of the new gas station in the …
- In 1979, the Crossman’s added a restaurant and in 1992 they added the craft room and patio. The place became known as “Ole Guitar Pickers Corners”. “Ole Guitar Pickers Corners” The Meeting Place TherIn 1979, the Crossman’s added a restaurant and in 1992 they added …
- Carl Crossman purchased Lot 9, the location of the former Newell Store and the Dwight Newell home in 1962. He and Joyce (Whitmell) Crossman built the corner gas station pictured at left in that year.Carl Crossman purchased Lot 9, the location of the former Newell Store …
- Samson and Amelia built the home which sat at the SW corner of Elizabeth and George Streets, across the road from the Wylie home and Post Office. The home can be seen in the centre of the picture belSamson and Amelia built the home which sat at the SW corner …
- This picture shows the ‘Paul home’ that sat at the SW corner of Elizabeth and George Streets, across the road from the Wylie home and Post Office as it looked in the 1960’s. Unfortunately at the timeThis picture shows the ‘Paul home’ that sat at the SW corner …
- The gentleman in the picture is Robert Hicks, He is in front of the home of Sam and Amelia (Ross) Paul. Lots 10 and 11 on the south side of Elizabeth Street were originally sold to Samson and AmeliaThe gentleman in the picture is Robert Hicks, He is in front …
- Carl and Joyce (Crisp) Crossman with the home originally built by Sam and Amelia (Ross) Paul that sat at the SW corner of Elizabeth and George Streets, across the road from the Wylie home and Post OfCarl and Joyce (Crisp) Crossman with the home originally built by Sam …
- This picture is from around 1905 when the ‘Wylie’ home and office were occupied by the Truax family. The ladies in the picture probably include Lila (Truax) Bennett, Elizabeth Truax and one of the RoThis picture is from around 1905 when the ‘Wylie’ home and office …
- This picture is of the John Wylie home (right) and post office (frame addition on left). The brick home is still standing to the north and east of ‘Guitar Picker’s Corners’. The people in the pictureThis picture is of the John Wylie home (right) and post office …