A car driving in front of what is assumed to be Reverend W.F. Bindeman's home on King St. The Reverend later moved to Young St. where he died. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120H.
A sketching of the buildings on the north side of King Street between Queen St. and Frederick St. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120G. Related photograph in file 1994-1.46.
A sketching of the buildings on the west side of Queen St. South and those on Church St. including hotels, churches and residences. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120H.
Alex. Millar's home, Queen St. North, in the 1890's; later St. Peter's church parsonage. The building was demolished in 1938. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 323.
Bella Eby, Catherine Clemens Eby, Gordon Christian Eby and Christian Eby at the farewell for Gordon after joining an overseas battalion. Located on reverse of leaf 3 of wartime album
Built in 1841, the top building (an Evangelical church) was moved in 1866 to Elgin St. and used as a tannery by Ringle and Stroh. The new church is presently used for shops is seen at bottom. Used in Hannes Schneider,p. 274A.
Engineer Brow driving a double faced locomotive on the Galt branch of the Grand Trunk Railway with a cow catcher at each end as there is no turn table at Berlin. Used Hannes Schneider, p. 150A.