Bill Archer, Mary Jean, David, Jim, and Murray Carlisle in a boat on Stoney Lake. The caption below the photograph reads “Early morning on Stoney Lake.” The caption on the back of the photograph reads “An early morning dip in Stony Lake.” An enlarged copy of this photograph (399.09.13a) appears on the reverse of the same page in the album. The copy is a cropped, black and white version of the sepia original.
Bill Archer, Jim Carlisle, Jean Dagleish, David Carlisle, Murray Carlisle, Bert Dagleish, and Mary Jean Carlisle sitting in their tent at Monkman Lake. The caption below the photograph reads “A rainy night in camp.” The caption on the back of the photograph reads “the camp stove. Jean D. made candy. Bert was shaving.” A line of text above this appears to have been cut off.
Jim, Murray, David, and Mary Jean cleaning fish beside the Contrary River. The caption below the photograph reads “cleaning fish beside the Contrary River.” The caption on the back of the photograph reads “beside the Kinuseo – Contrary River.”
Bill Archer and Murray Carlisle fishing in the Contrary River. The caption below the photograph reads “Fishing in the Contrary River.” The caption on the back of the photograph reads “fishing in the Contrary River above the Big Bridge.”
Members of the camping trip, including Mary Jean Carlisle and Jean Dagleish, are seen fording the Slate River. The caption below the photograph reads “Fording the Slate River.”
Image shows the group stopping for lunch at Honeymoon Bridge. Mary Jean and David are at the far left with a woman who may be Jean Dagleish. Bill Archer is in the center and Jim Carlisle at the far right. The other two men, not facing the camera, are Bert Dagleish and Murray Carlisle. The caption below the photograph reads “Lunch at Honeymoon Bridge.”
David showing off his 25″ Jackfish caught in Stoney Lake with Murray Carlisle standing in a boat behind him. The caption beside the photograph reads “Pop & David set out to catch a fish in Stoney Lake and this is the jack fish David caught, 25” long.” The caption on the back of the photograph reads “This is the fish David caught.”