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    Mount Vernon was built in the 1890s as a summer home for John A. Chisholm and family, residents of New York State. The three storey clapboard house overlooked Lakeside park. It was tragicially destro

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    The church was located at 9th Line and Derry Road.

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    Oakhurst and the farm was just south of the village of Palermo. The brick house was built by William Cyrus Inglehart and his wife Eleanor (McLaren) in the late 1800’s. William and Eleanor can be seen

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    Back lane on the Wilson farm in Sheridan, Trafalgar Township. The farm was south of what is now the Queen Elizabeth Way.

    The Oak Villa, Navy Street North, Just Off No. 2 Highway, Oakville, Ontario...

    St Stephen’s Anglican church, 14996 Steeles Ave, (at Ninth Line) Hornby. The main body of the church was built in 1837.

    For further information about the house, click on the link to the undated Town of Oakville Heritage Assessment Report for the property. This is underneath the photograph, under "Other Web Sites". The

    "Sprucedale" was the family name for the 200 acre home farm on Lot 14, Concession 4, Trafalgar Township, now in Milton, Ontario. John Dixon, sometimes spelled Dickson, first built a log home, then a

    Family member Neil Hoover has created a website, linked here with his permission, so you can explore the Alton, Hardy and Wilson family heritage further. Click on the link "Alton-Hardy-Wilson" to the

    W.S. Davis picnics in the meadow with three unidentified women.

    From right to left are: Marie Cavers Langmuir, Agnes Cavers Davis, Margaret 'Peg' Langmuir and Davis boys, John Douglas 'Dud' and Jim. It is believed that the woman bending over is Isabel Langmuir.

    A postcard sent to Reverend R.B. Layton in Susamachar, Trinidad, B.W.I., mailed in Maitland, Nova Scotia.

    A postcard sent to Reverend R.B. Layton in New Aberdeen, Cape Breton, mailed in Truro, N.S.

    Entry to the Oakville Camera Club's annual Capture Oakville competition. Category: Capture Oakville - Image that captures and demonstrates the essence of the beautiful lakeside community of Oakville,

    A few years ago the wind blew down the fence between me and my neighbour. We looked at each other's gardens and decided to leave that part of the fence down. Now we share the view of all the flowers

    This is how I remember Oakville from my youth. This photo is taken to the left of the old post office (south-west side of entrance to the Lakeside Park). It has a dreamy feel to it. I use to swim in

    The Appian Way was one of the earliest and strategically most important Roman roads of the ancient republic.