Portrait of Bertie Tarbell with a rocking horse in studio decor by unknown photographer.
Reproduction of a portrait of Deborah Hoskins, wife of Joseph Taber, who came to live in East Farnham with her husband , their children and her father-in-law.
Reproduction of a portrait of Joseph Taber, son of Charles Taber and Eliza Brownell, who came to live in East Farnham with his wife Deborah Hoskins, their children and his father.
Exterior view of Charles Taber's farm house in East Farnham.
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.
Exterior scene of a big house at Brome Woods [Iron Hill], with three generations of unidentified people, probably of the same family.
Portrait of Caroline Annie (Carrie) Taber as an adult, probably around the time of her marriage. She is the daughter of Eli H. Taber and Marian Helen Hall of East Farnham.
Portrait of Curtis Phelps Taber (1837-1925). Son of Hervey Taber and Mary Alva Varney, he married Ruth England in 1862.
Picture of two soldiers, with Curtis Penn Taber at right, standing near each other in an oval cardboard frame designed with flags of different identified countries with the words "Flags of Freedom" on top. There is a message at the back sent by an unidentified writer to Mrs. H. M. Taber of Cowansville [mother of Curtis] as a souvenir of his son who died during WWI.
Portrait of Curtis Penn Taber [?] during his military service.
Portrait of Curtis Penn Taber in christening gown. Born Sept. 8, 1895, he was killed Oct. 22, 1916, at the capture of Regina Trench # 178219, 87th. Grenadier Guards (WW1). He was 21 years-old.
This item consists of a portrait of Elder and Mrs. Skinner (Mrs. G.H. Skinner?) along with three children: Laurence, 11 years 3 months; Irwin, 8 yrs., 9 months; and Lori, 5 years, 9 months. It appears to be the same family as the family in the first photograph (P01). The photograph was taken in St. Johns, NB.
This item consists of a portrait of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Skinner with two boys. It appears to be the same family as the one in the next photograph (P02) and the boys could therefore be Laurence and Irwin Skinner.
Portrait of Benjamin Prime, with a typed label inscribed as follows:
"Photo taken and colored in the latter part o the nineteenth century. This picture hung for many years in the farmhouse in Brome owned by the Primes and later by Charles Rhicard, then Donald Frizzle."
Reproduction of a photograph of Benjamin Prime and his second wife Melissa Soles.
Portrait of Dr. Thomas Merrell Prime, born in Dunham in 1836, son of T.M. Prime Sr.
Studio portrait of Dr. Thomas M. Prime, wearing an overcoat and a hat. At the back, there is note written by Harry Shufelt, which reads: "Dr T.M. Prime practiced at Brome Corner and later in Knowlton. Brae Manor House Knowlton was it is quite certain built for him and he had a drugstore in one part of it."
Studio portrait of Dr. Thomas M. Prime. He is wearing an overcoat and a hat.
Studio portrait of Dr. Thomas Merrell Prime, who practiced in Knowlton as a physician.
Picture of Harold Dryburgh and Karl Mizener.
Picture of tombstones, Mary A. Turner, Albro J. Duboyce and unknown little girl, which was in the Mizener children envelope.
Portrait of a little girl Mary Stone? in with Mizener children envelope. with Tippy, the dog.
Portrait of Lillie, Lettie and Leslie Mizener as children.
Portrait of Mrs. Philo Mizener.
Portrait of Frank And May Mizener. She was May Lawson.
Picture of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mizener, West Bolton Centennial.
Portrait of Karl A. Mizener as a younger man.
Portrait of three generations of Mizeners. The older couple are Mr. and Mrs Martin Mizener of West Bolton. She was Maria Ware. The younger couple is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mizener, son of above. She was May Lawson. Their children are Lester at back, George and Rupert Mizener, seated. Frank Mizeners lived on the Cross road. They were great friends of Hiram and Minnie Phelps. Hiram and Frank played at dances.
Picture of Karl A. Mizener, Knowlton.
Picture of possibly a Mizener Man with horses.