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    Taken from an album with seven other photos.

    Taken from an album of seven other photos.

    Taken from an album with seven other photos.

    Taken from an album with seven other photos.

    Taken from an album with seven other photos.

    Lady in checkered dress feeding a lamb a bottle on the McCullough farm. 388 Queen Street. The farm was originally bought by Dr. Robert McCullough in 1848.

    Provincial Paper Co. Ltd.

    A view of Ashgrove School, SS#3 Esquesing from the north-west corner. The red brick school was built in 1870 and served until 1959, when students moved to Stewarttown. The building is privately owned

    Bob Neilson filling the silo at Jim Cunningham’s farm. Halton Images

    A large group of children pause for a group photo before going to play, probably at Ashgrove United Sunday School picnic.

    Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson with daughters Isobel and Muriel.

    A Waterloo School SS#5, Esquesing class of Miss Elsie Westerald, who taught here from 1929 to 1933. Students are (L to R) BACK: Anne Bowman, Janet Alexander, Fred Robertson, Jim Mountain, Lloyd Fishe

    A Waterloo School SS#5, Esquesing class of Miss Elsie Westerald, who taught here from 1929 to 1933. Students are (L to R) BACK: Anne Bowman, Janet Alexander, Fred Robertson, Jim Mountain, Lloyd Fishe

    Rev. James William Pedley (1856-1933) was pastor of the Georgetown Congregational Church 1885-1888.

    The Reed siblings – Letty Reed, Charlotte (Reed) Pedley (1859-1940), Henry Reed, Sarah (Reed) Hunter and Hugo Reed. Rev. James William Pedley (1856-1933) was pastor of the Georgetown Congregational C

    Thomas Joyce (died 1938) stands in the doorway of Muckart’s on Mill Street. He ran a pool room at one time in this building.

    New colours for the Peel and Dufferin Regiment were presented on 22 May 1930 by Governor-General, Viscount Willingdon. The King’s Colours are being dedicated.

    Beverly House. It was located where the Church Street apartments now stand. It was the Beardmore Family home.

    View of the villiage during flood time from the cemetery.

    The Glen Woollen Mills and Barraclough House viewed from the bridge over the Credit River, during the winter.