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    The village of Utterson, located about halfway between Bracebridge and Huntsville, was a busy place in the early 1900's. It had at least two hotels, three general stores and a busy railway station.

    Reverse side of a colour brochure from the early days of Santa's Village, Bracebridge, Muskoka.

    The Minnewaska Hotel, originally built in 1897, was later (1908-1916)converted to a private sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis. In its third life, it was used as a prisoner-of-war camp, Cam

    Segwun and Sagamo in retirement at dock in Gravenhurst.

    See Muskoka the "Mildred" Way, according to the back of this postcard. Three cruises every day left from the Wharf in Bracebridge. Morning cruise fare $2, afternoon cruise fare $2.50 and sunset cruis

    Steamers coming and going at Port Carling. Steamboat traffic was busy on the lakes of Muskoka at the height of the season, especially during the early decades of the twentieth century.

    Two editions of this postcard can be found in the Muskoka Collection at the Bracebridge Public Library.

    The first car in Huntsville was in 1910. The 100ft. extension to the town dock originally completed in 1904, was ready for use in the fall of 1911.

    Original repaired with tape Post mark on reverse "Huntsville pm Sp 28 07 Ont." The postcard was sent to Mrs. Wm. Mawhinney, Sturgeon Falls, Ontario. Mrs. Mawhinney was the former Mary Valina "Daisy"

    Built in 1893 and expanded in 1895-96, Dr. Howland's General Hospital accomodated 100 patients. The building included elevators. The swing bridge was ready for the 1889 navigation season. Dr, Howland

    Jupp Motor Sales was built and in operation in 1939. Owner Randall Jupp already owned and operated another garage starting 1936 located where C.I.B.C Bank is today. This location was once the site of

    The year was 1923 when Seth Grimes and Percy Mulveney began their partnership, repairing and selling used vehicles. Both men were from local pioneer families. Seth stayed in the auto business for man

    Mulveney's "The Pines", was established in 1932 by father Charles and son Percy Mulveney. It consisted of a service station, restaurant and cabins. Percy ran the business, until 1970. Note the doors

    Group portrait on the road to Fairyport, Fairy Lake, Huntsville, Ontario, December 25, 1912. Left to right: Maude Francis, Emma Llwyd Ecclestone, Christie Kinton, Elaine Ecclestone MacKay, Humphrey L

    Slides of Huntsville buildings by Dr. N.E. Hunt, 1980-1990. Views of Main Street and Heritage Buildings.

    Slides of Huntsville buildings by Dr. N.E. Hunt, 1980-1990. Views of Main Street and Heritage Buildings.

    The Archway,Highway 11, west entrance to Huntsville, Ontario, 1932-1958.

    Calderwood Bros. Grocers, Main Street, Huntsville, Ontario.

    Huntsville Fire Brigade in front of the Huntsville Public School at the corner of Centre and Caroline Streets, Huntsville, Ontario.

    Herbert L. Clarke was considered the greatest cornet soloist in North America. He had been born in Massachusetts, but moved with his family to Toronto in 1880, where he became an accomplished musicia