After searching through the census records on the Internet, the town directories in Winchendon's library, and the birth, marriage and death records at the town clerk's office, I determined that this family was named Paquet (Paquette in some records). According to the 1910 census, the household consisted of Benoit (father), Hermine (mother) and 12 children, including Adrienne, Anna and Francis, who are identified in several other photos. The census taker incorrectly spelled the father's name Barvil Paguet. The family reported a total of 13 living children and three others who had died. At that time, they were living at 62 Glenallan Street, just a short walk from the Glenallan Mill.

I also found the family in the 1901 Canada census, living in Sainte-Anne-des-Monts, Quebec. According to Canada marriage records, Benoit and Hermine married in 1884. And according to immigration records, they entered the United States through Swanton, Vermont, in 1909, their destination given as Winchendon. The Paquets appear in the 1911 Winchendon directory, but in no subsequent directories.

After the 1910 census, the only record of this family I could find was the obituary for Benoit Paquet, who died in Quebec on April 28, 1925, at the age of about 64. So without any further records, we must assume that this family found their way back to Canada, and never returned to the US.