Written on photo is: View of the Fulton Chain from the Forge House in Old Forge, NY. D.W. Cooling’s ice houses are in foreground, where pressed beef from Armour and Company of Chicago was received. A steamer is docked in the right foreground. Circa 1900. Old Forge, NY.
Two men carry guide boats through the Fifth Lake Lumber Mill yard, which was located between the Fifth and Sixth Lakes. Circa 1900. Inlet, NY.
Portrait of Frank Puffer, a guide from Inlet holding a paddle. Circa 1900-1910. Inlet, NY.
Exterior of the Old Forge Drygoods Company store, owned by the Rivet family. Unknown woman on the front steps. Circa 1900. Old Forge, NY.
Exterior of the Fourth Lake Trading Post in the 1920s, a popular bar in Eagle Bay. In the 1940s and 1950s, Frank Teich expanded the bar by building around the original structure. Frank stands on the right in the white shirt. Circa 1920s. Eagle Bay, NY.
Exterior of the Trading Post Bar and Restaurant in Eagle Bay. Circa 1950s. Eagle Bay, NY.
Frank Teich in front of his wildlife display of taxidermy animals inside the Trading Post Bar, which he owned. Circa 1950s. Eagle Bay, NY.
Frank Teich inside the Trading Post Bar (which he owned and operated), surrounded by taxidermy animals. Circa 1950s. Eagle Bay, NY.
Frank Teich tending bar at the Trading Post, which he owned. Circa 1950s. Eagle Bay, NY. Printed by Fynmore Photos in Boonville, NY.
Henry M. Beach post card of the Hurley House, “special service to traveling men.” Shows passenger waiting for train and W. Miller manager of the Hurley House. Composite photograph. Circa 1900-1910. De Kalb Junction, NY.
