This photograph depicts a formal studio portrait of David Sarrasin seated in a chair with his legs crossed, holding his hat in his lap.
This photograph depicts the exterior of George Chevigny's house. A caption on the back reads, "This is George house where I am living, stand by the house is George and the girl on the porch is Edwards Chevigny girl."
This photograph depicts Olivine St. Louis standing with a friend outside on the stairs in front of a building.
This photograph depicts a close-up of George Chevigny sleeping.
This is a postcard depicting the exterior of the general store in St. Albert in the winter. The inscription on the back reads: "St. Albert, March 30, 1909. Dear [--], A few words to tell you that I received your nice postcard to-day and many thanks for it. Alex had the grippe and staid in bed for 13 days. I had it to but I am getting better now. The little baby of Rose is very sick. Hoping Bidou will be better soon. Answer soon. Good by. Best regards to your mother and father and all the family. Lena"
This postcard depicts a eight men dressed in hockey uniforms with three men standing behind them in suits. The inscription on the back reads: "4/15/-11, Dear [...] a card. This is a Hockey Team of the college but not ours, we won't get our Team taken. I stood on this one for fun; Top row middle fellow. Bye Bye your loving cousin"
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 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 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 photograph depicts a formal studio portrait of Joseph Chevigny. A caption on the back reads, "For Chevigny. Jan-1-1919."
Joseph was the son of Louis Chevigny and Josephine Arcand.