The file consists of one issue of the Knowlton News and Brome County Advocate: Vol. 61, No. 23, 22 May 1908.
Item is a programme for a performance of "Too Much Married", put on by the West Brome Dramatic Club.
Item is a letter dated 30 November 1965 from C.W. Rump, Secretary for the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada, to Mr. C.S. Douglas of Sutton, acknowledging the receipt of a letter regarding the termination of passenger train services.
Item is a letter dated 2 November 1965 to Mr. Heward Grafftey, Member of Parliament for Brome-Missisquoi, from C.S. Douglas of Sutton, arguing that the C.P.R. had obligations to the taxpayers of rural areas which contributed to the building of the railways to sustain railway service to those areas.
Item is a letter to the Ministry of Transport dated October 30 1965 protesting the termination of passenger train service by the C.P.R. on behalf of the people of Sutton, QC.
Item is a description of the evolution of the South Eastern Railway Company from 1866 to 1931.
Item is a statement of revenue for Trains 202-203 traveling between Montreal and Megantic in 1965.
The item is a school notebook, consisting of lesson notes and plans, kept by Berth Ralston from 1891-1902 in West Bolton and following her move to New Hampshire. Bertha B. Ralston was the daughter of Edward Ralston and Carrie Williamson of West Bolton; she was born in 1868, died 1957. Bertha Ralston married Arthur Foster Sumner in 1894 in West Bolton, Quebec. The later moved to Concord, New Hampshire, where they lived until sometime after 1910.
The file consists of a school municipality census for East Bolton for 1899. The ledger was later used as a cookbook for Emma (née Bryant) Patch (1891-1951) of Magog, probably from the 1920s to the 1940s.
The file contains primary source material on tourism in the Sutton area from the early 1900s. It consists of an advertisement outlining the attractions Sutton can offer to tourists. The advertisement includes images of the surrounding landscape and includes Grace Anglican Church in Sutton, Legrage Falls, Balance Rock, the Pinnacle, Sutton Methodist Church, the Canadian Mohonk, and Billing's cascade.