First United Church in Rosetown and manse. Photo by Ward Studios.

Woman wearing clothing of the 1920's sitting on a large bell in front of the Rosetown Anglican Church.

Two Twin City tractors pulling a levelling and smoothing machine.

HW #4 with Eagle Creek flood waters cresting over the bridge. A highway crew are working on the flooded bridge on the highway.

Behind the old post office in Rosetown. L-R: Edith Heartwell, Mary Heartwell seated on chair, Jennie Cameron.

Three men and two women, all elderly, are in a row behind a table in a hall. All unidentified. The ladies are wearing hats and jackets.

Voted best beard: Cliff G. Morris; Legion winner: Jim McCulloch.
Front row, L-R: L. Gordon, Floyd McCallum, Lyle Stubbs, J. Reed, Don Ross, Don Fullerton, Harold Marfell, Ray Lavigne, J. Allard. 2nd row: Ron Brooks, Ed Sears, Al Torry, Cliff Sinclair, Cecil Flach, Albert Bertolo, Ben Dyck, Ted Forrest, Del Forrest, H. Burchby, Ken Lich, Fred Walter, Garry Kid, W. Harnett. 3rd row: L. Thomas, E. Lavigne, Mike Bertsch, A. Carnahan, Frank Scrivens, Gordon Gardener, George McCulloch, Scotty McOuat, Bob Cowan, Art Flach, J. MacDonald, J. Parsons, Jim McCulloch (Legion winner), Les Duffus, Wm. Duncan, Jack Davison, Ed Nasheim. 4th row: Clarence Meyers, J. Healey, Jim Bertolo, Karl Kersey, Stan Cheyne, Ron Stanek, N. Klotz, R. Davison, Nat Whyshynski, W. Haugen, Tom Livingstone, Cliff G. Morris (best beard), Ron Piercy, W. Walker, J. Burechailo, D. Blair. Top row: Ben Wessels, P. Komadoski, J. Klassen, George Hearn, Albert Lang, Arnold Michel, John Dreidger, D. Owens, D. Thompson, Stew Adnam.

L-R: Raymond Paquette, Rene Letourneau (Olafson). Both from Quebec settler backgrounds.

A group of 22 people pose for a photograph at Narcisse (Chris) Letourneau's farm. First row, 4th from left: Marie Paquette. Grain truck and 2 touring cars in the background.

Taken from the Searle elevator looking northeast. L-R: old rink, Stewart School, Smith School, Roman Cathoilc Church, Anglican Church; elevators at North Rosetown in background.

Mrs L. Kunkel and an unknown friend sit outside a (blacksmith?) shop on First Avenue amongst wagons and wagon wheels. The signs on the building read "Frost & Wood Farm Machinery" (a brand out of Ontario popular at the time), and "Adams Wagons".