“Home” and “Products” pages: portion of “Indian camp on Pine Tree Point, Rice Lake”. Oil on canvas, Reginald Drayton, c. 1875. Private collection. “To Order” page: Coming down through the New Brunswick woods in an Ogilvy Special model “Chestnut” canoe, portion photo courtesy Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. “Information” page: excerpt from topo map, Upper Ottawa River (1964), courtesy Hugh Stewart. “Contact” page: Upper St. John River, near Connors, New Brunswick. Hills of Aroostook County, Maine in background. “T-shirts” page: Canoemen at rest. 1966 publicity tour Montréal to New York in advance of cross-Canada voyage to celebrate Canada's centennial in 1967. “Centennial” model 25-foot canvas–covered canoe made by Chestnut Canoe Co., Fredericton, N.B. Photo courtesy George Birch. “Sweatshirts” page: 15-foot cedar–strip “Viamede” model rowing skiff by Peterborough Canoe Co. c.1945. St Lawrence River near Gananoque, Ontario. “Caps” page: Old 16-foot rib-and-batten canoe made by Wm. English Canoe Co. (1861–1932), Peterborough, Ontario. Photo at Charleston Lake near Lansdowne, Ontario. “Books” page: Scale–model native canoes built by Tappan Adney, shown on the doorstep of his shanty at Upper Woodstock, N.B., 1938. Portion of photo courtesy Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. “Canoe Catalogue Reprints” page: The model 570, a 20-foot freight and transport canoe at the Water Street plant of the Peterborough Canoe Co., Peterborough, Ontario, apparently during the First World War. Portion of photo courtesy J.F. Richardson. “Canoe Posters” page: Outing c. 1886 in Maliseet bark canoes on the St. John River near Fredericton, N.B. Will Chestnut at far left. Portion photo courtesy Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. “Canoe Decals” page: Bow of Chestnut pleasure canoe, courtesy D.C. Oppen, and Chestnut “Chum” model pleasure canoe in the 1000 Islands, St. Lawrence River, near Ivy Lea, Ontario. “Postcards” page: Very beautiful and very old rib-and-batten canoe by Thomas Gordon, Lakefield, Ontario. Painted in decorative livery in 1876 to honour the centennial of America. Other side of the canoe - white with stars in blue. “Stewardship” page: PETER THE BOATMAN. Introduced to the public by Peterborough Canoe Co. in catalogues and brochures during the spring of 1934. Intended as a wise, approachable and trustworthy spokesman for the company's theme at the time - that a long-standing reputation for quality and reliability stood behind everything made by the Peterborough Canoe Co. As he said at the time: “look to Peterborough for integrity and quality.” Despite his good looks and sound advice, he seems to have retired early. We hear nothing more of him after the mid-1930’s.