RK Misc Photos

D. C. Scott is staring at the camera with a serious face, his chin held in his left hand. He has on light wire frame circular glasses, and a suit jacket.

John Wesley Knister's house

Home of Raymond Knister's uncle John Wesley Knister in Ruscom.

A photo of a rectangular pink gravestone on a white stone slab.

Gravestone of John Wesley Knister, his wife and son

Gravestone of Raymond Knister's uncle, aunt and cousin: John Wesley Knister, Mary M. Thompson Knister, and Cecil A. Knister respectively.

Photo of the Welcome to Stoney Point highway sign with Highway 7 running beside it. There are some houses on wither side of the highway and a telephone pole behind the road sign.

Knister home in Northwood, 1980s

Photo taken in the 1980s by Jim and Lisa Gilbert of the Knister home at Northwood.

Black and white photo of a small bungalow with a triangular roof, and a porch. There's a child sitting at the top of the steps.

Knister home in Northwood, 1927

Photo of Knister home at Northwood, taken in 1927 and kept by Myrtle Knister (Raymond's wife). Raymond moved here after returning from Iowa and Chicago in order to help his father with the family farm.

Sepia tinted photo of a large house with a sprawling lawn. The house has a curving porch and a small circular spire on one side. There's a statue of a dog on the lawn, and some snow on the ground. The trees lining the lawn have no leaves.

Home of John Wesley Knister 2

Home of Uncle John Knister at RR#1 Ruscom.

Sepia tinted photo of a large house with trees lining its lawn. There's a statue of a dog on the lawn, and a concrete driveway.

Home of John Wesley Knister

Home of John Wesley Knister (Raymond Knister's uncle) at RR#1 Ruscom. The Commemorative Biographical Record of the County of Essex indicated that "In 1901, at a cost of $4,500, he erected one of the finest brick dwellings west of London, planned by himself and his wife, and fitted with all the improvements modern ingenuity has contrived for the comfort of man."