As mentioned in other write-ups there are several branch reunions that occur in addition to the annual picnic. The photo below is of the Inwood family gathering held at Camp Kirkwood in Chester Township, Clinton County, Ohio on Sunday, 6 October 1974. The date stamped on the back says 1975. That's because people had to take their film to be developed at a later time, meaning pictures taken on the roll could have occurred months before.

Found on the Ross County Genealogical Society (Facebook group)

Inwood family gathering on Sunday, 6 October 1974. (Click here for left side zoom.) (Click here for right side zoom.)

(Provided courtesy of Mary Lou Inwood.)

Collett-McKay picnic held

     A total of 208 attended the Collett-McKay picnic Saturday at the tract owned by the two families on Gurneyville Rd., near New Burlington.
     Tables had been set up on Friday. The table boards were purchased for the picnic in 1879.
     Pictures, clippings and documents pertaining to the two families were shown. The first Collett came to America in 1660 and the first McKay before 1726. The families were united by four marriages between 1823 and 1830.
     Out-of-state relatives were from California, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Arizona.

(Provided courtesy of Mary Lou Inwood.)

More than 200 attend Collett-McKay picnic

     Saturday was "Picnic Day" for the 208 people at the 108th Collett-McKay Picnic. Attenders said the weather was perfect and the spot beautiful and pleasant.
     The tables were set up Friday under a group of maple trees which Mr. Harry Nickerson had dug from his woods nearly 50 years ago; and, with the help of his son-in-law Mr. Lester Stanfield, set out near the center of a four-acre tract owned by the two families which is located on the Gurneyville and Inwood Rds. The table boards are nearly 100 years old, having been purchased for the 1879 Picnic by Mr. John Magee at the request of Mr. Daniel M. Collett, known by many as "Uncle Dan."
     Saturday, Mr. Warren Kester started a fire under an iron kettle, and the aroma of wood smoke mingled with that of coffee. Mr. Wilbur McKay called upon the Rev. John Beers Jr. to lead the group in prayer. This was followed by a basket dinner.
     During the day, interest was shown in pictures, clippings, and documents pertaining to the two families whose history in this country began many years ago, the first Collett having come to America in 1660 and the first McKay before 1726. The families were united by four marriages between 1823 and 1830.
     At a business meeting, Mr. Wallace Collett commented on the nearly-completed utility building located on the grounds and suggested that some might desire to share in its cost. Mrs. Warren Kester (Emily Inwood) is acting treasurer. Mr. Donald D. Collett spoke of the young oak trees given by Mr. Wallace Edwards in memory of his late wife, Lila Inwood Edwards, and of those trees recently planted on the grounds by Mr. William Doster. Widening the entrance to make it safer for modern forms of transportation is a project to be completed in the future.
     Those present from out of state were: Mr. Everett J. Nickerson, of Riverside, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Howard Doster, David, Daniel, Susan, and Anne of West Lafayette, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fabianowicz of Des Plaines, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Baugh, Adele, Steven, and Jimmy of Rochester, Mich.; and Diane and Billy Doster, ages nine and six, who flew alone from Buckeye, Ariz., to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Doster, and to attend the picnic.

(Provided courtesy of Mary Lou Inwood.)

In case of rain Collett-McKay picnic to go inside

     In case of rain Saturday, the Collett-McKay picnic will be held in the gymnasium of Kingman school. If weather is fair members of the two families will gather at the beautiful old tree-shaded grounds where they meet every year.
     This is the 108th year for the picnic. It is scheduled to begin at noon.