Harvey Fair Days Float 1966
The Doctors of Harvey Hospital Float, entered by the Harvey Community Hospital.Chosen as the most humorous in the Harvey Parade.
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The Doctors of Harvey Hospital Float, entered by the Harvey Community Hospital.Chosen as the most humorous in the Harvey Parade.
A farmer taking part in a horse pull competition in Cork, New Brunswick.
Unknown date.
Farmers with their team of horses in the late 1800s to early 1900s.
Two farmers with a load of hay in the late 1800s to early 1900s.
This photo depicts a farmer with his Ayrshire cow. Unknown date.
House and barn belonging to Matthew Lister and Marjorie (Herbert) Lister.
A farmer cutting oats with a reaper. Late 1800s to early 1900s.
A team of horses pulling a wagon on the Arnold Little Farm. Unknown date.
Unknown date.
This photo depicts a barn raising in 1922.
Canteen on Route 636 owned by Frances and Benny King. Date unknown.
Unknown date.
This farm was located on the Frog Lake Branch Road.
Watson’s Store on March 29, 1944.
John Piercy was the founder of a store that dealt in groceries, dry goods and general supplies. When John and family moved to British Columbia
Students at the York Mills School in the late 1800s to early 1900s.
Royal Bank in March of 1963 located in the heart of the Village of Harvey. It was since moved not far up the main street.
Harvey’s train station in March of 1963. The station has since been torn down with part of it moved to another location.
The Blacksmith shop was owned by Ray Manzer (1895-1987).
This was taken from a write up by Joe Fletcher:By the turn of the century The All Saints Anglican Church in Magaguadavic (built in 1869)
The premises of G.W. Coburn and Sons, Harvey, was destroyed by fire on February 26. Store, feed shed, small shed and dwelling were all destroyed
Owned by Kay Craig.
Postcard of Oromocto Lake Lodge. Inspription: Oromocto Lake LodgeNew modern Lodge and Camps.located 9 miles south of Harvey Station, N.B.Route 3 from Vanceboro. Route 4