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Ted Brown, Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 29 May 2011     Jean Sommerville sits on a bench donated by the Brown, Somerville and Newton families in honour of Limehouse Presbyterian Church's 150th anniversary while Limehouse minister Rev.Dr. James Cooper looks on.

Ted Brown, Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 16 Jun 2011, p. 28     Mayor Rick Bonnette presents a plaque commemorating Limehouse Presbyterian Church's 150th anniversary to Limehouse minister Rev. Dr. James Cooper (R) and Limehouse session clerk Bill Karn.

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 26 May 2011, SE03     Madeline Michie of Limehouse Public School was honoured at the Celebration of Student Excellence.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the two-storey stone Limehouse School, known as SS#9 on 5th Line. It was built in 1862.

    Pen and Ink sketch of Limehouse Public School.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the powder house.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the Scott residence and general store on 22 Sideroad. This sketch was done in 2010.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the rear of the Limehouse Hotel. It was mis-identified as the Empire Woollen Mill. This sketch was done in 2010.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the Gowdy residence. This sketch was done in 2010.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the powder house.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the set kiln.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the Gowdy residence. This sketch was done in 2009.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the former Manse at 12367 5th Line. It was built in 1856.

    Pen and Ink sketch of the set kilns, draw kiln, loading dock and rail cars. This sketch was done in 2010.

Georgetown Herald, 11 Mar 1971, p. 13     Members of the Limehouse Kindergarten rhythm band made their first public appearance, Feb. 25th at Acton High School, where they took part in Variety Nite.

    Mary Shier of the Limehouse Kiln Society, shows the interpretive sign entitled “Limehouse Powder Magazine” in the Conservation Area.

    Limehouse Memorial hall was originally the Methodist Episcopal Church built in 1876 on land deeded by Mr. Thomas Gowdy, a prominent businessman and owner of the local lime kilns. The well-constructed building was built by George Grant with Charles and Sam Meridith doing the carprentry and stone work, using materials ...

    Lloyd McIntyre stands behind the interpretive sign entitled, “Limehouse Powder Magazine”.

    Limehouse Memorial Hall was built in 1876 as the Methodist Church on land donated by Thomas Gowdy. It was closed after "Union" and purchased in 1945 by the Limehouse Women's Institute.

    Dolly Varden quarry, Unidentified teamster unloading limestone into draw kiln.