1 photograph of Ted Williams (2nd from left) and Charles DeFeo (far right) and 2 unidentified men at the W. W. Doak Tackle Shop.

3 photographs of Etta MacDonald (nee Storey), including one of Etta standing with pigs at husband's (Arch MacDonald) logging camp. Three separate poses.

1 photograph of Miramichi Anglers' Association Camp (front view) located in MacDonald's Woods, Doaktown. Formerly known as the 'North County Fox Breeder's Ranch', it was built in 1930 by Dr. Freeman MacDonald, a native of Blissfield but, at the time, living in Boston. Sportsmen stayed here during the 1930's.

1 photograph of men (including Bert Miner and Willard McAllistar) standing by railroad tracks near Half Moon Camp. In the early days there were no roads so the men and their equipment (including their canoes) took the train, then sailed the river back to Boiestown.

1 photograph of a group photo of Hopewell Lodge, with Bert Miner standing third from left. It is said that miner began his guiding career working at Hopewell Lodge.

1 colour photograph of W. W. Doak standing in his tackle shop.

1 photograph of Jack Storey (Guide) in rear boat, and Harold Weaver. Taken just below the Doaktown Bridge. Jack was inducted into the Atlantic Salmon Museum Hall of Fame in 1985.

This collection contains correspondences, documents, photos, and other types of material related to Joseph and Effie Gibson and their descendants. Most of the correspondence in this collection concerns Joe Gibson, a Royal Canadian Air Force pilot and oldest son of Joseph and Effie Gibson. Many photos of him and his crewmates, his letters home from overseas, as well as his schoolwork and notes from leaning how to fly an aircraft are also included in this collection. Several items which concern the affairs of John Gibson, Joe Gibson’s younger brother, can be found in this collection. These include correspondences and legal documents related to the estate of Charlotte Gibson, his sister, as well as an agreement between John Gibson and the Canada Railroad Company concerning interest and his land. Most of the personal items and published material in this collection belonged to John Gibson as well, these include publications related to his position as a volunteer firefighter, reports of organizations he belonged to, maps of the Town of St. Andrews, notes related to his work as a stonemason, and other items.

1 photograph of Meadow Lodge owned by Tom Boyd and located near Leadbetter Brook outside of Doaktown. Subjects from left to right: Charles Robinson, his father George Robinson; his grandfather, Melvin Arthur Robinson (1874-1961), and on far right Tom Boyd.

1 photograph of Mrs. Marian Clements (holding two fish) of Maine. The Clements owned a camp on the north side of the Miramichi River in Doaktown which is now the home of Ann and Washburn Storey.