This photograph is a studio portrait of Alberique Ringuette with his wife, Annette Chevigny, and their four children. Annette Chevigny was the daughter of David Chevigny and Elise Arcand.
This photograph depicts Alphonse C. Sarrasin's grave site in St. Albert. There is a caption on the back of the photograph in French.
This postcard depicts a photograph of the Athabasca Citizen's brass band during their performance on May 25, 1914. There are two men identified in the photograph: Tambour Major Ernest and Berlioz. The inscription on the back reads: "Athabasca Citizen[...] Archambault de Ber[...] du Landing."
This is a postcard with a photograph of the altar from the Chapelle du Seminaire in St. Albert.
This photograph depicts seven men standing outside the Chevigny livery stable with horses, in St. Albert on St. Anne Street. The Youville Convent on Mission Hill can be seen in the background.
This photograph depicts the front exterior of the Edwidge Chevigny house in Cardiff, Alberta, with four children standing at the top of the stairs of the front porch. Edwidge ran a coal mine in Cardiff.
This photograph depicts a row of storefronts, including City Cafe and a barber shop. There are two men standing in the doorways.
This photograph depicts exterior of the Chevigny home with Clarabel and George Chevigny standing in the front. The house used to belong to J.T. Plamondon before he died.
This photograph is a formal studio portrait of Clovis Arcand. He was the youngest son of Alfred Arcand. Alfred was the brother of Josephine (Louis Chevigny's wife) and Elise (David Chevigny's wife).
This photograph depicts a photograph of the exterior of Deschambault hall in Portneuf, Québec.