The Zealandia Railway Station is in the forefront of the photo, with the hotel across the street. The old Highway 7 runs between the station and the hotel. Main Street can be seen on the right-hand side of the picture.
Four grain elevators, one belonging to the Goose Lake Grain and Lumber Co., are seen with a long row of box cars. A through track beside the station is also seen. "Zealandia wheat train, 1909" hand written on bottom of photograph in white marker.
A row of shops on 1st Avenue in Zealandia. The livery stable is at the end of the row just behind the windmill. A man places bricks along the side of a building in the forefront of the photo.
Four horses hitched to a binder. Sheaves in the foreground. Woman on binder seat, man in a suit next to her, women on his right wearing a full-length skirt and blouse. Farm hand is holding the horses.
Man is wearing a suit, tie, celluloid collar, cap. Women in long skirts, jackets, dark hats with wide brims. Could be the same woman in FA1.013. A sod wall can be seen in the background. One woman is holding a long barrelled rifle.
L-R: Craig's Massey Harris Agency, Mr. Munroe, Presbyterian missionary, Bob Watkins, Maple Leaf Café, Mrs. Ashton's store. North of store: 2-storey building is Peter's Poolroom and Bakeshop, Security Lumber.
A.L. "Bert" King and his wife Rose were homesteaders in Rosetown area. Their daughter Laura married Walter Aseltine. In the photograph, Bert is seated on the roof of a newly constructed building, probably in Rosetown.
