R.S. Chilton was a supervisor with the United States Consul Department in 1899.

Ralph David Cameron was born January 9, 1932 in Toronto, Ontario and graduated from Ryerson Institute of Technology in Electronic Technology in 1955. From February to July 1961 he worked in the Yukon Territory and northern British Columbia. Cameron was an electronic technologist for CNT (Canadian National Telecommunications) and involved with the construction of the Grande Prairie to Alaska microwave system. He was the microwave site inspection project coordinator and reported progress weekly to the general outside plant engineer. He married Marilyn Ferguson in 1965 and they currently live in Ottawa, Ontario.

Vincent Collier Sim was born March 23, 1855 in Windsor, England, the fifth child of William and Eliza Sim. In 1875 he attended a preparatory institution and in 1876 attended the Church Missionary College located in Islington. On May 1, 1879 at the age of 24 he was ordained deacon by the Bishop of Rupert's Land at St. Matthew's, Bayswater. Sim was appointed to the Athabasca Mission at Fort Chipewyan in the Northwest Territories with an annual stipend of £150. He remained at this post until 1881 when he was sent to Fort McPherson as assistant to Archdeacon McDonald. Sim spent several months here working with McDonald and gaining a working knowledge of the Takudh language. In 1882 he proceeded to Rampart House, on the Porcupine River, to establish a mission; this was the first parish in what is now known as the Diocese of Yukon. Rampart House was a post built by the Hudson's Bay Company when Fort Yukon was handed over to the Americans in 1869. In addition to ministering to all the natives that traded at this post he travelled extensively for the next 3½ years visiting, preaching and teaching English from Lapierre House (on the Bell River near the mouth of the Rat River) east of Rampart House, to Nulato on the lower Yukon River, and Fort Reliance on the upper Yukon River. In 1884 he travelled a total of 2670 miles and baptized 167 children and one adult. The combination of constant travelling and working and poor diet took a toll on Sim's health and by March 1885 he was bedridden. The Rev. T.H. Canham, who was McDonald's assistant at Fort McPherson, was at Lapierre House when he received word that Sim was ill and he quickly travelled to Rampart House. Canham remained with Sim (except for April 17 to May 6 when he returned briefly to Peel River) for the last months of his life. Reverend Vincent Collier Sim died due to malnutrition, pneumonia and exhaustion on May 11, 1885.

Rita Gunkel, a former resident of Port St. John's, South Africa, has lived in Whitehorse since 1983. She has worked for the Yukon Territorial Government since 1986.

Robert Campbell was born in Scotland in 1808. He travelled to the Red River Settlement to serve as assistant farm-manager for the Hudson's Bay Company. The Company sent him to the northwest of Canada to explore and trade furs, ca. 1835-1870. He explored the Yukon, Pelly, Lewes, and Stikine Rivers, Dease Lake, and Frances Lake, ca. 1840-1853. Robert Campbell died in 1894.

Robert Hays came to the Yukon with the 18th Engineers, for the construction of the Alaska Highway, in the first week of May 1942. He ran one of the small Post Exchanges for Headquarters and Service Company and moved with the Post Exchange from camp to camp as the highway progressed from Whitehorse west towards the Donjek River.

During the construction of the Alaska Highway, Robert Seaton was a member of C Company, 18th Engineers, US Army and worked on the sections around Kluane Lake, Yukon. At the time of donating material to Yukon Archives in 1992, Robert Seaton lived in Concord, California.

No information available. Function: The Robert Service Camp was erected at Whitehorse Rapids in June and July, 1924, under the direction of the Whitehorse Tourist Committee. The camp had to be "removed" in 1942 on account of vandalism.