- AG2.009
- Item
- 1929
House built in 1925 by T.E. Smith, Glamis. Picture taken by Ward's Photo Studio, March 16, 1929. Painted buildings in the background.
Ward's Photo Studio
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House built in 1925 by T.E. Smith, Glamis. Picture taken by Ward's Photo Studio, March 16, 1929. Painted buildings in the background.
Ward's Photo Studio
Family on ground in front of house with prairie background
Small 1 1/2 storey wooden house, painted or whitewashed, wooden outbuildings. Family of one older man, man and woman, four children of which three are teens; all seated on the grass.
Herman Holler standing in front of wooden shack; barrels scattered, chimney pipe protruding from the roof. Prairie background. Wood branches in teepee stack in background.
Small shack, covered with tarpaper, wooden walkway, stones along side, stovepipe, banked with dirt, pot on dirt, broom against door, towels on clothesline.
Three teams of horses hitched to a small frame house preparing to drag it on snow. Three men are holding the reins. Dog in front.
Several unidentified children sit on a Model T Ford truck parked in front of an old frame house (shack).
Front view facing north. Date on back: July 7, 1932,
Vicarage of Anglican Church viewed from northeast.
First United Church in Rosetown and manse. Photo by Ward Studios.
Photos of various houses and housing developments in Rosetown, collected by Frank Glass.
Two twelve unit condominium dwellings located at 311 1st St. west. Rosedale Court opened in 1986 while Stewart Manor opened in 1990.
Farm House with two horse team and buckboard.
A farm house with a building of to one side and a two horse team pulling a buckboard with a man driving.
Early homes in the 100 block of 3rd Avenue West
Three 2 story homes, and two 1 story homes with a board sidewalk and dirt road.
Sod building with a small wooden building on the right side with several people standing infront of the open door. Writing on the front of the picture "Uncle Joe Paquette first store and post office Rosetown, 1906".
The legendary Harry Ball moves
Small house on the street beside the Town Hall. Seven boys, nine men and one dog are watching the progress of the ICH and Hart Parr tractors in moving the house.