- CA ASM 2018-03-15/44
- Série organique
- Unknown
Folder containing large photographs of interior and exterior views of Pratt/Robinson Camps.
13 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
Folder containing large photographs of interior and exterior views of Pratt/Robinson Camps.
The fonds consists of 9 series (the correspondence files also contain some committee reports, and chronicle the activities of the standing and ad-hoc committees of the board):
Sans titre
This fonds consists badly damaged originals and transciptions. It includes George W. Boyer's correspondence with business associates regarding a bill of sale and settling his accounts with Carleton County businesses; and correspondence with family members including Anna Boyer and Issey Boyer.
Sans titre
This fonds consists mainly of legal documents and correspondence pertaining to William M. Connell's career as a justice of the peace. Legal documents contain deeds, notice of mortgages, marriage bonds, court cases, and agreements. There are land grants owned by William M. Connell including information on the name of the county and parish, acreage, lot number, and date of registration. Correspondence includes contacts with business associates and family members.
Sans titre
1 photograph of Hoyt Place (now the Miramichi Salmon Club) originally built in 1930 with Harold Lyons. Harold Lyons was inducted into the Atlantic Salmon Museum's Hall of Fame in 1987.
1 photograph of Big Hole Brook Camp, located in Storeytown where Big Hole Brook empties into the Southwest Miramichi River. Famous cold water pool. At one time it was leased by the Dead River Company.
Close-up of W.W. Doak. Inscribed 'W.W. Doak, - The TV Personality. C. J. Kerswill [sic], April 14, 1958'.
W. W. Doak in his Tackle Shop (2)
1 photograph of W. W. Doak in his tackle shop with two unknown customers.
4 copies of 1 photograph of Wallace Ward Doak (1913-1979) circa 1940. Seated in a boat.
Autographed photo of Ted Williams
1 photograph of Ted Williams, autographed and inscribed to Wallace Doak.