1. Hasty notes by Peter Hessel, not properly identified, with fragmentary information about “Sandy McNab” in White Lake, Duncan Yuill of Burnstown, Archibald Yuill (son of Kitty McNab), etc.
2. Somewhat better organized notes by Peter Hessel from the time in 1987/88 when Johnny Campbell helped him identify places and names in McNab Township. Key terms: Burnstown, Andrew McLachlan, Alexander Stewart, “Snappy Sandy”, Robertson Corners, Watchhorn [Watchorn], John Paris, “Hog Avenue” [Back Street in White Lake]; Pig Lane (street between Front and Back Streets in White Lake); Gib Fraser; Alex Fraser (blacksmith); Gillies Mill in White Lake; Women’s Institute Hall, White Lake; Glasgow Jack Alston married Rebecca Buffan; hotel in White Lake; Alex Box (husband of Violet Box nee Alston); Chief’s mill in White Lake; Donnelly’s Bay; Buffan’s Landing; Ludgate house; Gib Bennet; Brandy Creek; Brandy Creek Stewarts; “wild hay”; Duff farm; Donald McNaughton; Fisher House; Crane farm; Wallace farm; Rochester farm; St. Andrew’s Church in Burnstown; Brookefield Antiques; Burnstown school; Dugald C. McNab; Robertson store in Burnstown; Rochester mill; Burnstown post office; Independent Order of Good Templars; Leckie’s blacksmith shop; Leckie farm; Dan McGregor’s woodworking shop; Willie Leckie; Archie Leckie; Valley Antiques; McCrea; Commercial House; Blue House (general store); Burnstown stores; McCallum (shoemaker); William Yuill (grandson of Chief McNab); James McNee; Pickett Hill; Bennett’s Hill; Jessie’s Hill; McKay farm; McNiven farm; John Campbell (blacksmith). See also photos by Peter Hessel in large photo album (not yet donated).
3. Sketch by Kirstin Jeffrey, Peter’ Hessel’s assistant, based on verbal information by Johnny Box Campbell, showing the descendants of Archibald Laird of McNab and his common-law wife Catherine Fisher.
4. Two colour photos (not in focus) of John Box Campbell of Robertson’s Corners receiving the Heritage Award from McNab Councillor Ann Carmichael in 1992, for helping Peter Hessel with research for his book, “McNab — The Township”. Johnny died in April 1993.