Results

    Trafalgar Road looking north showing the Presbyterian Church and the General store on the right.

    Knox Presbyterian Church from Main Street on a snowy winter’s day also shows the east wall of the Congregational Church (Library). The inscription reads: Presbyterian Ch. Georgetown ONT. The reverse

    Cameo portrait of G. Harold Holmes, son of Robert Holmes of Georgetown. He was a teacher at Ashgrove before becoming a dentist and then became Grey County Registrar. He died in 1950.

    Dan Reid, related to the Wrights.

    A studio portrait of Fred Thompson

    Cameo portrait of Charlie Lane.

    Georgetown High School Football Team in 1903. James Stuart McCullough is in the 2nd row, second from the left.

    A view of King and Queen Streets, from the railway embankment. Georgetown High School is in the distance. The message reads: Dear Ida, Grandmother died at noon today. I am here in Georgetown, Jack.”

    Queen Street as a dirt road.

    The H.P. Lawson house at 11 Church Street, showing two of the houses built as Lawson’s Row, on Market Street. The postcard was sent to W.O. Elliott from Aunt Lizzie, being Lizzie Lawson who lived her

    A hunting party gathers in front of Towercliffe House at 9899 Highway #25. Joseph Bate, homeowner, is standing closest to the door holding a gun. His wife Bessie is seated, wearing a black dress, and

    A young boy stands on the stoop in front of 77 Bower Avenue, one of the Syndicate Houses, built in 1882.

    View of the Credit valley from Cemetery Hill, Norval. Postcard addressed to Miss Isabel Moore, Georgetown, Ont. “Do you recognize any of Norval’s beautiful scenery…” Postage stamp of King Edward VII

    Public and High Schools in Acton on Education Lane. 1. Postcard addressed to Miss Isabel Moore, Georgetown, Ont. “Do you recognize any of Norval’s beautiful scenery…” Postage stamp of King Edward VII

    Ambrose Hancock and James Moore stump pulling while three ladies sit on the tripod. The Moore farm is now Moore Park subdivision.

    Ambrose Hancock and James Moore stump pulling. The Moore farm is now Moore Park subdivision.

    Two women sit on the lawn in front of the Forster family home (9948 Winston Churchill Blvd.) on a warm summer’s day.

    A view of the first two Syndicate houses being 60 and 71 Bower (left) with 75 and 77 Bower Avenue. There are five Syndicate semi-detached buildings built in 1882.

    Congregational Church on corner of Market and Church Streets. This building became the Town Library in 1912. Note the electric arc lamp hanging from the intersection.

    Congregational Church on corner of Market and Church Streets. Blurry interior shot showing Church decorated for Harvest Home service. This building became the Town Library in 1912.