Résultats

    A black and white photograph of Joe LePage and a team of horses at the Dunn Mill. Joe is pictured to the left of his team of hoses, and behind him is a pile of recently processed lumber.

    A black and white photograph of Joe LePage and a team of horses at the Dunn Mill. Joe is pictured to the left of his team of hoses and behind him is a pile of recently processed lumber.

    The left hand portion of this photo is fairly damaged, and it is no longer possible to see what was in the upper left hand corner of the image.

    "Bells Falls" is crocheted into the lace edging on the table runner, this item was made prior to 1923.

    This peach silk brassiere has spagetti straps and is made strictly out of the silk fabric with a single clasp on the back and appears to be hand stitched.

    This beige silk brassiere has spagetti straps and is embellished with ecru lace along the top of the cups, it has a double clasp in back and may have been hand stitched.

    This type of garment came into fashion in the 1920's and were often called an envelope chemise or camiknickers being a combination of camisoles and knickers.

    Ivory silk tap pant stlye underwear with white lace insets featuring a side opening and small buttons for fastening.

    This full length gown is made of a purple silk like material with a round neckline and short sleeves. There is an attached panel at the front of the dress that extends almost to the hemline that is r

    This beige girdle is made of a combination of some type of elasticized material on the sides with embroidered silk jacquard panels. There are four garters attached and side hooks for fasteners.

    This style and material is indicative of the 1940's.

    This style and material is indicative of the 1940's.

    This rectangular purse is a black velvet evening clutch that has extensive gold bead work on the front of the purse. The bead work is a combination of flowers and scalloped designs. The back is plain

    This rectangular mens wallet is made of leather in a dark brown color. The leather has a pebbled finish like a very rough cowhide.

    Two bristle shaving brushes, one with a solid white handle and one with a black and white handle, there is also a green ceramic mug that may have been used for shaving cream .

    The President of the Society for 1947 was: George Tait. Secretary/Treasurer: Mrs. Boville. Auditors: George Nicholson and Mrs. A. Martin. Expenses totalled $4,451.31 and Receipts $4,534.43 leaving $8

    The President of the Society for 1947 was: R. Tulloch, Secretary/Treasurer: Mrs. Boville, Auditors: George Nicholson and Mrs. A. Martin. Expenses totalled $6,051.50 and Receipts $6,169.24 leaving $10

    In 1945 there were 67 telephones in use and 73 1/2 miles of single wire.

    In 1946 there were 74 telephones in use and 73 1/2 miles of single wire.

    In 1947 there were 81 telephones in use and 73 1/2 miles of single wire.