The part is a photograph of an unidentified woman, man, and child sitting in the doorway of a log cabin, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930.
The part is a photograph of Vera holding dolls and her father holding a cat in a field, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Dad & Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a studio photograph of three unidentified individuals, a man, a little girl, and a woman, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930.
The part is a photograph strip of three photos of Aunt Ethel holding Carl as a baby, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Aunt Ethel + Carl" is written under the photo in the scrapbook.
The part is a photograph of Arthur holding Gerald as a child, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Arthur" and "Gerald" are written under the photo in the scrapbook.
The part is a group photograph of ten unidentified individuals taken in July 1932, as written at the top of the photo.
The part is a photograph of seven unidentified individuals taken in October 1933. "Us all, Oct. 1933" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera, her father, and Grampa Coates in a field, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Dad, Grampa Coates + Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard (right), her uncle Dave (left), her father (right), and Elaine (left), taken sometime in the 1910's. "Uncle Dave + Elaine + Dad + Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a group photograph of members of the Coates-Labonte-Leonard family, taken sometime in the 1910s. From left to right: Norman Coates, Stewart Coates, Elaine Labonte, David Labonte, Nora Labonte, Evelyn Labonte, Vera, & Laura.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby, her uncle Jim, and her father, standing beside two horses, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Uncle Jim, Dad, and Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby sitting on her fathers lap, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Dad + Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby on a horse wagon with her Grampa and Uncle, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby and her father, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Dad and Vera" is written under the photo in the scrapbook.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby and her father pushing her on a sled, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Dad + Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard and her father, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Dad + Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby and her father standing in the snow, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Dad + Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby and her mother, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Mother + Vera" is written under the photo in the scrapbook.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby and her mother sitting in a field, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Mother + Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby and her parents, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Dad + Mother + Vera" is written at the bottom-left of the photo.
The part is a photograph of Vera Leonard as a baby and her mother, probably taken sometime between 1910 and 1930. "Mother + Vera" is written at the bottom of the photo.
The part is a studio photograph of three unidentified individuals, a man, a boy, and a woman, probably taken sometime between 1870 and 1890.
The part is a studio photograph of Albert Desruisseau (back row, right) and his family: an unidentified woman (back row, left) and two unidentified children (front row), probably taken sometime between 1870 and 1890.
The file consists of the diary of a young teacher named Mabel during the time of the settlements in the Eastern Townships. The diary is titled "Leaves from the Diary of a Canadian Teacher in 1836". It follows the twelve-week period in which Mabel travels to a town or village to be a teacher (maybe Bondville, Knowlton). It contains information on everyday life, such as the way the houses were built in that area, the accommodations where Mabel was boarding, the type of food she ate and the way religion was celebrated and perceived by some. The author also gives information on many families such as the Furniss', the Burtons, the Carnes, the Murrays and the Wests. She also speaks of a Mr. Gardner, who is later arrested and thrown in the Sherbrooke jail and of a "brother Clifton" who owns a small grist mill. There is also a passage on the economy of the region, in which Mabel explains the process of making "Salts" (a.k.a. potash and pearlash). She mentions some of her students and their academic background, but all in all, there is little information on school life.
Photograph of seated soldier, probably Herbert A. Smith, who served in WWI with the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, with George R. Smith and Isabella Smith standing behind, around 1915.
Item is a photograph of a snowmobile belonging to Dr. F. Erle Draper, it was built between 1920-1926 by Bombardier of Valcourt.
Item is a photograph of a group that attended a double wedding, with both brides and grooms in the middle. Possibly from Stanstead or Sherbrooke county.
Glass negative of a father sitting and holding a baby, a boy posing on the opposite side of the plant and a dog standing next to the boy. The dog is blurry. The man was identified as Charles Stone.
Glass negative of a man and woman posing for a portrait. The background board for the portrait is shown as well as the curtains. The couple are both wearing hats and coats.