Tom Thomson (Canadian, 1877–1917) at Tea Lake Dam, Algonquin Park, 1916
Hand-tinted photograph of the Thomson brothers, probably at the Seattle Engraving Company in Washington, USA, ca. 1902
Tom Thomson (Canadian, 1877–1917), the future Group of Seven-associated painter, is second from the left. To his right is Henry, and to his left are George, Ralph, and Fraser.
Franklin Carmichael (Canadian, b. Orillia 1890 - d. Toronto 1945)
"Four views: Rough sailing; Forest; Setting off at night; Winter sleighing", not dated
A.Y. Jackson, sketch for “The Red Maple”, 1914
Sarah Robertson, “Ice Cutting”, 1948
Inscribed “Supervised by A.J. Casson” in lower right
J. E. H. MacDonald, “Algoma”, Autumn 1918
Cabin, Algonquin Park c.1916
Lawren Harris
Frank Hans Johnston The Open Plain, before 1949
Tom Thomson disappeared during a canoeing trip on Canoe Lake in Algonquin Park on July 8, 1917. He made this painting of the lake two years before. (Tom Thomson, Canoe Lake, c. 1915, oil on wood, 21.2 x 26.7 cm, The Thomson Collection, Art Gallery of Ontario)
Isles of Spruce (Sand Lake- Algoma) - Arthur Lismer ,1922
Canadian, 1885-1969
oil on canvas, 47 x 64 “
J.E.H. MacDonald, The Solemn Land, c. 1921
Lawren Harris ‘Winter Landscape with Pink House’ 1918
Alfred Joseph Casson (1898-1992) Design for Christmas card, 1927 screen print.
Lawren Harris (1885-1970), Pine Plains, Ontario,1915.
oil on beaverboard, 27 x 34.5 cm
Chestnut Trees, House, Barrie Lawren Stewart Harris 1916-1917 McGill Visual Arts Collection - Montréal (Romania) Painting - oil on canvas Height: 113 cm (44.49 in.), Width: 111.6 cm (43.94 in.)
July 8, 1917 - Painter Tom Thomson is last seen alive in Algonquin Park. His body is found in Canoe Lake on July 16th.
Lawren Harris ‘House in Autumn’