Item is related to MS-2-202, Box 43, Folder 51 of the Thomas Head Raddall Correspondence series, in the Correspondence between Thomas Head Raddall and Maclean's Magazine file. The man on the far right is speculated by Napier Moore to be Thomas Head Raddall, but there is a chance that he had identified the wrong photograph of visitors to the Chester residence, "Driftwood".
Item is a portrait photograph of Mrs. Newton Drake in profile, bust. Glass plate is labelled as "rice photo: #6424". Print copy is available: PC-2-333-44.
Item is one portrait photograph of Mrs. Oliver McLeod standing facing the side with one arm behind their back and the other resting on the back of a chair holding a framed photograph.
Item is a portrait photograph of Mrs. Patillo's daughter standing on a wicker chair, full pose. Mrs. Patillo is partially visible at the edge of the plate. Glass plate negative labelled as "pose #1"
Item is a portrait photograph of Mrs. Pellan's children: her son seated on love seat which is covered by fur throw, and her daughter wearing nautical attire seated on its arm, both looking to the side; full pose.
Item is a portrait photograph of Mrs. Powell wearing a hat with much feather ornamentation and a fur cape, looking to the side, seated on a wicker chair; full pose.
Item is a portrait photograph of Mrs. R. C. Wright wearing dress with huge puffed sleeves, looking to the side, seated with hands crossed, 3/4 pose. "pose #1"
Item is a portrait photograph of Mrs. R. C. Wright wearing dress with huge puffed sleeves, seated with hands crossed, facing to the side, 3/4 pose. "pose #2"
Item is one portriat photograph of Mrs. r. M. McGregor with their back turned towards the camera holding a baby that looks over Mrs. R. M. McGregor's shoulder.
Item is a portrait photograph of Mrs. R. W. Wilkes daughter wearing a large ribbon in her hair, seated at a small table, facing to the side, full pose.
File contains one portrait photograph of Mrs. Ralph seated in a chair turned 3/4, resting her elbow on the arm of the chair with her hand to her cheek. The other hand rests on a photographic book that lays open near the elbow on the chair arm.