The item is a negative of the inside of Jewett's General Store in Vale Perkins. The store was owned by George Jewett and then by his daughter Jane Jewett. Jane is in the picture wearing an apron. Right next to him is Vladimir Krpan, a customer.
Brome, County of
12 Archival description results for Brome, County of
The item is a negative of the inside of Jewett's General Store in Vale Perkins. The store was owned by George Jewett and then by his daughter Jane Jewett. Jane is in the picture wearing an apron.
The item is a negative of the inside of Jewett's General Store in Vale Perkins. The store was owned by George Jewett and then by his daughter Jane Jewett. Jane is in the picture wearing an apron. To her left is Vladimir Krpan and Joe Guilbault is in front of her.
The item is a negative of the inside of Jewett's General Store in Vale Perkins. The store was owned by George Jewett and then by his daughter, Jane Jewett. Jane is in the picture wearing an apron. To her left is Vladimir Krpan and Joe Guilbault is in front of her.
The item is a postcard view of Main Street (presently rue Principale) in Mansonville, showing the Giroux & Giroux hardward store and Mansonville Restaurant.
Item is of the Mountain House Hotel, located at the base of Owl's Head Mountain, and two adults and three children in front of it.
Item is a photograph of the Eastern Townships Bank, located in Sutton, with the street, and a man in a horse-drawn wagon visible.
Item is a photograph of the Boright and Safford Store, located in Sutton, with people and horse-drawn vehicles in front.
Item is a photograph of a hotel located in Glen Sutton, with people on the porch. It was operated as a store after the 1930s.
Item is a photograph of Brome Lake House located in Bondville. It was owned and operated by John O'Hearn, and later by Miss Rose Smooth.
Item is a photograph of Wells Marble and Granite Works, with tombstones visible in front.
The item is a photograph of a postcard showing Gordon M. Owen's store and gas station in Brome Corner, Quebec around 1930.