The series consists of photographs relating to the Mitchell family, including a Hagan-Mitchell family photo album and an anonymus sketch of Thomas Mitchell. There is also a file containing reproductions of photographs taken by John B. Mitchell (1922-2004) of Knowlton.
The series consists of photographs relating to the Erskine Family, including a photo album, and many loose photographs. Some photographs are glued to black paper.
The series consists of primary and secondary source documents relating to the Mitchell family, including correspondence mentioning the George Mitchell and Jane Armstrong descendants, a notebook written by Homer Acton Mitchell, and transactions deeds relating to pieces of lands in Brome owned by Malcolm M. Mitchell, including lot 749 (Range 7, lot 6) on which there was a butter and cheese factory.
The series consists of a primary source document relating to Whipple Wells, son of Oliver Wells and Lucy Whipple, and his wife Hannah (Anna) Gale, daughter of Samuel Gale and Rebeccah Wells.
The series consists of primary source documents relating to Samuel Wells, son of Oliver Wells and Lucy Whipple.
The series consists of primary source information relating to Oliver Wells, son of Samuel Wells and Hannah Sheldon. It includes a correspondence between M.E. Vivien Gibb and Rev. Ernest M. Taylor explaining how the family moved to Farnham and what the link is between the Wells and the Gibb family.
The series consists of primary and secondary source documents relating to Col. Samuel Wells and his wife Hannah Sheldon. They include personal documents and correspondence related to his estate.
The series consists of glass negatives relating to the professional work of John Austin Wheeler, though most of them depicts studio portraits of larger family members, such as the Wheeler, Collins, Brimmer, Horner, and Duboyce families. They also include rare pictures of John Austin Wheeler, his wife and children. Most of the negatives were kept in their original sleeves with identification and negative number.
The series consists of glass negatives relating to the professional work of John Austin Wheeler. They are mostly depicting buildings and sceneries around Knowlton, Sweetsburg and Cowansville. Many of the plaques were still in their original sleeves with identification of subjects and even location on shelves that Wheeler probably had in his studio.
The series consists of photographs of individuals and groups. Some of them are identified.
The series consists of four (4) photo albums relating to the Tarbell-Kimball family, and many loose photographs that belonged to those two families.
The series consists of primary source documents relating to the Dryburgh family of Knowlton. It includes the official passport of James Arthur Dryburgh, with a photograph of him, and a certificate of honour issued by the Government of Canada to acknowledge a Victory Loan in the name of Mrs. Ruby G. Dryburgh.
The series consists of a photograph of Edward Charles Gladding, taken in East Farnham, where he worked.
The series consists of primary and secondary source documents relating to Edward Charles Gladding. It includes his official passport with a glued photograph, and digitized copies of newspaper articles about his violent death.
The series consists of primary source documents relating to the association between John Charles McCorkill and William Kenneth McKeown, who operated a law office in Cowansville under the name McCorkill & McKeown, advocates. It includes two big ledgers containing the financial entries related to their business.
The serie consists of one textual record of primary source (testament, 1831).
The series consists of a photo album probably owned by the William Henry Lace and Ruth Lucinda Whitehead family. It contains portraits of Lace family members but also Whitehead, Lloyd, Martin, Quilliams, Sweet and Young families.
The series consists of three oval framed portraits relating to the Lace family of Foster. It includes a portrait of William Henry Lace and his wife Ruth Lucinda Whitehead, a portrait of John Edwin Lace and another of Frederick Ambrose Lace.
The series consists of various business papers concerning Almas A. Knowlton.
The series consists of correspondence concerning Almas A. Knowlton.
The series consists of photographs of Taber family members, mostly from East Farnham. The photo album is assumed to have been in the Eli Hoskins Taber family. Many of the photographs were taken by Eli Hoskins Taber, who was a photographer like his brother Abner Bedee Taber.
The series consists of primary and secondary source documents relating to the Taber family. It includes an 'In Memoriam' of Georgia Taber Muirhead (1873-1921), an obituary pamphlet for Curtis Phelps Taber (1837-1925), and information on Mary Taber McCutcheon's family.
The series consists of glass negative photographs of various individuals and families as well as group photographs.
The series consists of one photograph relating to the militia career of Charles William Shepard.
The series consists of primary source documents relating to the militia career of Charles William Shepard, including certificates and commissions.
The series consists of family photographs of Bates, Robinson, Page and Mandigo family members, all included in 4 photo albums kept by Helen Robinson Bates. The albums were donated by Hazel Bates, daughter of Hiram Bates and Helen Robinson.
The series consists of photographs of the Cooper family, particularly William Edwin Cooper and Nellie Fuller family and descendants.
The series consists of secondary source documents relating to the Cooper family, particularly the William Brill Cooper and Sarah Jane Davis descendants, who lived in Bolton. It includes family charts, obituaries and genealogical information, and a letter from Marguerite Chappell about her genealogical research.
The series consists of photographs of Bancroft family members, including more than two generations. The sub-series contains 2 photograph albums and loose photographs.
The series consists of photographs of members of the Prime Family. They include pictures of Dr. Thomas Merrell Prime Jr, Benjamin Prime and his second wife Melissa Soles, and a colorized oversized portrait of Benjamin Worcester Prime.