Item is a photograph of the Brompton Pulp Paper Company located in East Angus, with the town and bridge visible behind.
Item is a photograph of Alphonse Drouin and Mr. Olivier near a fuel pump in front of the restaurant ''Café Angus'' owned by J.A. Drouin.
Item is a photograph of the Oscar Bergeron Block on Angus Street. Lower right : Tailor Therrien, dentist Veilleux 1953-73 and hair salon "Vogue", owned by Lucille Gaudette.
Item is a photograph of the meat and vegetable merchant Pinard et Gosselin 1918-1943. On the left : Magasin Moore et Roberge 1934-1947, groceries store and vegetables.
Item is a photograph of the grocery store Bergeron located on the corner of Hôtel de Ville Street and St-Pierre Street.
In 1927, Mr. Isidore Duquette from Lac-Mégantic opened the company as the Eastern Townships Brick Works. In 1943, it is sold to Mr. Paquette, who renamed it Brick & Tile. In 1961, Mr. Ernest Fortin buys it with the help of some investors from Sherbrooke. The company is now known as Brick & Tile Inc. In 1978, Mr. Richard Fortin, the son of the previous owner, becomes the sole owner of the company, now called Quéabrique. In 1981, a major fire ravaged the company, which forced its closure in 1985.
The production of 50, 000 bricks reached at its peak 100, 000 bricks. The company creates floor tiles and various by-products of the brick, like the decorative briquette, aggregates, etc…
Quéabrique employs about fifty workers . An East Angus company transports these products to outside buyers.
Mr. René Martineau with the horse
Founder of transportation by taxi and then by bus between East Angus and surrounding areas.
Driver of a Autobus Provencher
This blacksmith shop was bought by Philippe Bernier in the year 1900 which he operated until 1913. The house was built by him in 1902 and is today the residence of Paul E. Bergeron. We can see behind a shop selling wooden doors and windows.
St-Jean Ouest Street
photographed in front of the J. A. Planche store
Blanche Gilbert and ? in front of Vénéran Baillargeon's store
Picture taken in front of Vénérand Baillargeon when he was an electrical contractor and plumber
Item is a photograph of the interior of the Canadian Bank of Commerce (later the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce) in December 1949 in East Angus.
Item is a photograph of the hotel Willard, formerly the East Angus Hotel, and the first Catholic church (St-Jean-de-Westbury) on Saint-Jean Street in East Angus.
Item is a photograph of the Grans Central Hotel, also called the Hotel Commercial. It was the property of Salomon Chapdeleine.
The item is a photograph of the Angus House Hotel in East Angus taken around the 1890s, pictured with people on the verandah and horses and carriages visible. Possibly the Protestant school is visible in the background.
The file consists of a photograph of E.J. Simon's gas station (Peerless gasolene) in East Angus from 1931.
Item is a photograph of the north facade of the Willard Hotel on the street Angus in East Angus. It was built in 1891 by J. H. Bryant. It was sold to Lockhart Willard and then to J. H. Aubin in 1918.
Item is a photograph of Narcisse Lepître, the town milkman.