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    The Canadian Keswick Conference Centre, pictured here as it was in 1940, was an interdenominational Bible Camp from 1926 to 1945, when it burned down. The original building on this site in 1880 was a

    The Royal Muskoka Hotel, completed in 1902, was the largest and grandest hotel in Muskoka, accomodating 350 guests on 130 acres. Built and operated by the Muskoka Lakes Navigation Company, it was ext

    The dining room of the Royal Muskoka Hotel, the largest and grandest of the resort hotels in Muskoka.

    Inscription on the back reads: Junction Hotel, Falkenburg, re-photographed from photo taken in 1876 by late John Hollingworth, Sr., of Beatrice, Central 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

    Located east of Bracebridge on Highway 118, Tamwood Lodge was originally named Tamarac Lodge due to the stand of tamarack on the property when it was built. This rustic log lodge offered families a p

    Fresh air and great fishing drew tourists from as far away as Pittsburgh to Beaumaris. By 1887, The Beaumaris Hotel, pictured in this postcard, was described as one of the finest summer resorts accom

    Bigwin Inn was opened to the public June 26, 1920, on Bigwin Island on Lake of Bays. It was built by Charles Orlando Shaw who was a major shareholder of the Huntsville, Lake of Bays and Lake Simcoe N

    In 1876 Frederick May and wife Elizabeth Carter, homesteaded with their children on the south shore of Fairy Lake on Lot 20, Concession 13 and 14 and Lot 21, Concession 13 and 14, Brunel Township. In

    Guests waiting on the Fairyport dock for the arrival of the steamboat Algonquin, to begin a day's outing.

    Note the dark siding. In earlier pictures the Inn has light siding.

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

    Hotel at Fairyport, Fairy Lake, Huntsville, Ontariio, looking north toward Antler Island.

    Lounge of the Fairyport Hotel, Fairy Lake, Huntsville, Ontario, in the 1920's.

    In 1876 Frederick May and wife Elizabeth Carter, homesteaded with their children on the south shore of Fairy Lake on Lot 20, Concession 13 and 14 and Lot 21, Concession 13 and 14, Brunel Township. In

    In 1876 Frederick May and wife Elizabeth Carter, homesteaded with their children on the south shore of Fairy Lake on Lot 20, Concession 13 and 14 and Lot 21, Concession 13 and 14, Brunel Township. In

    In 1876 Frederick May and wife Elizabeth Carter, homesteaded with their children on the south shore of Fairy Lake on Lot 20, Concession 13 and 14 and Lot 21, Concession 13 and 14, Brunel Township. In

    In 1876 Frederick May and wife Elizabeth Carter, homesteaded with their children on the south shore of Fairy Lake on Lot 20, Concession 13 and 14 and Lot 21, Concession 13 and 14, Brunel Township. In

    In 1876 Frederick May and wife Elizabeth Carter, homesteaded with their children on the south shore of Fairy Lake on Lot 20, Concession 13 and 14 and Lot 21, Concession 13 and 14, Brunel Township. In

    In 1876 Frederick May and wife Elizabeth Carter, homesteaded with their children on the south shore of Fairy Lake on Lot 20, Concession 13 and 14 and Lot 21, Concession 13 and 14, Brunel Township. In