Reproduction of a charcoal drawing of Charles Taber, who came to live in East Farnham with his family and the part of an american Quaker community.
The fonds consists of primary and secondary source information regarding the Taber family, including the East Farnham's families of: Joseph Taber (1806-1873) and Deborah P. Hoskins (1808-1888), and Rev. Curtis Phelps Taber (1837-1925) and Ruth England (1836-1922). There are also information about Georgia Taber Muirhead (1873-1921) and Mary Taber McCutcheon (1900-1983). The photographs concern East Farnham families, including Charles Taber, Curtis Phelps Taber and his grand-son Curtis Penn Taber, and Joseph Taber and his wife Deborah Hoskins and their children. The photo album probably belonged to Eli Hoskins Taber's family (1842-1878), who became a famous photographer, along with his older brother Abner Bedee Taber (1832-1866), even though their career ended too soon.
Glass negative of a group portrait with a white horse outside of a tent at the First convention of the Brome County Sunday School Association.
Glass negative of a view of tents and a few men and women at the First convention of the Brome County Sunday School Association.
Glass negative of a group of people underneath a tent at the First convention of the Brome County Sunday School Association.
Glass negative of the Methodist Sunday School picnic of Cowansville, Qc., at Leggat's Grove.
This is a photograph of the Lorne & Lowland Parish Church in Campbeltown, Scotland. It was built in 1872 and historically called the Longrow Church. It belongs to the denomination of the Church of Scotland. The photograph was taken by J. Laing, Campbeltown, successor to H. Paton.
Glass negative showcasing a Church decorated for Christmas with a Tree and 'Merry Christmas' banner. There is a man kneeling under the tree with a present in hand.
Glass negative of St. Georges Anglican Church in Clarenceville. There is the following written on the emulsion side of the negative glass: 99440 McCorkill.
Glass negative of the Second Methodist Church in Knowlton, which is now a United Church.