Item is a photograph of the Canada Paper Company St. Francis mill, with the St. Francis River in the background.
Item is a photograph of Windsor Mills from the south, with the St. Francis River in front.
This item is a photograph of a flood in early 1900s.
This item is a photograph of some ice jam on St. Francis river. The picture was taken early 1900's.
Item is a photograph of the inauguration of the MacKenzie steel bridge in Richmond over the St. Francis River on 25 May 1903, likely with MLA Peter S.G. MacKenzie in the foreground amongst the gathered crowd. Also visible is a horse and carriage.
Item is a photograph of a man standing in front of the MacKenzie steel bridge in Richmond over the St. Francis River, probably taken around 1903-1910.
Item is a photograph of the first bridge in Richmond over the St. Francis River, which stood from 1847 to about 1882. It was the longest wooden covered bridge in the Eastern Townships. Cords of wood are seen piled in the foreground of the photograph.
Item is a photograph of the second bridge in Richmond over the St. Francis River, which stood from 1882 to 1901, until it was washed away from ice and flooding on April 7, 1901.
Item is a photograph of the Southern Canada Power dam at Hemmings Falls on the St. Francis River from 1928.
Photograph of two horses and men cutting ice on the St. Francis River in Lennoxville, ca. 1915.
Item is a photograph of the St. Francis River in Lennoxville.
Item is a photograph of Bolton Pass.
Item is a photograph of the Abenakis Springs Hotel, located near the St. Francis River, around 1900.
Item is a photograph of a railway bridge, originally built for the Drummond County Railway and later acquired by the Grand Trunk Railway, over the St. Francis River in Drummondville from around the 1910s.
The item is a photograph showing the St. Francis River, looking north, from Mrs. Tuck's residence in Sherbrooke from around 1912.
The item is a photograph of Whitcher Rock and the St. Francis River in Sherbrooke. Albert Symmes is at the oar and also pictured at Jessie Bowen and women from the Hale family.