Results

    Early land registry records and Trafalgar census records from 1851, 1871, 1881 use the family surname spelling, "Hagar". However, the 1861 census and the family gravestones in the Palermo cemetery us

    ...

    The family home was at the west of Burnhamthorpe Road, where it meets the Sixteen creek, now the address is 1495 Burnhamthorpe Road West.

    Front row Daniel Hyland born 1830, Hugh Hyland b 1827 Back row Edward Hyland born 1837, James Hyland b 1825 All born Trafalgar Twp

    S.S. #11, Trafalgar Township, Halton County

    This public school was S.S. #2. The former Halton Board of Education had previously owned a school named Palermo Public School, located on Bronte Road, on the east side and south of Hwy. 5. This scho

    S.S. No. 7 was the school on the corner of Derry Road and the Sixth Line, Trafalgar Township. It was built in 1870 and closed in 1968. Unlike other area schools, it had no name. This photograph was t

    In 1815, Orange Lawrence came from the United States. In 1823, Orange and his wife, Sarah, settled on a farm near Hammondsville, later renamed Sheridan, Lot 1, Con. 2, SDS, south of Dundas Street, Tr

    L-R Marvin Ward (Colton), Alma Mary Belle, Adelbert Bingham, Ida Miriam, Mary Isabelle (circa 1900?)

    Children’s choir, Palermo united church, Palermo, Ont. Mrs Darlington on the organ, Ethel Wettlaufer directing. The girl at top left is Janice Bullock. The dark haired boy in the second row is her br

    Mary Margaret (Maggie) Ford, neé Newell with Grandmother Mary Jane Newell (Harrison), Robert Robinson Ford & baby Featherstone (Hank) Ford.

    S.S. #7 was on Sixth Line just below Derry and called the Sixth Line School.

    S.S. #7 was on Sixth Line at Derry Road.

    SS #11, Trafalgar Township, Halton County, Ontario. The school picture taken September 18, 1942. The school was located south of Dundas Street on the Ninth Line. The school closed in 1948 and student

    The red brick Omagh school was built in 1876 and demolished in about 1968.

    Ontario archival histories show that the Loyal Orange Order came to Ontario with military men and others with Irish Protestant connections. The Lodges were an opportunity for men to socialize althoug

    Dances, plays, concerts, oyster suppers, fundraisers, and a great many other social events happened at the Lodge. The L.O.L. No. 165 hall on Steeles Avenue didn't have a kitchen, so the Anglicans add

    Early land registry records and Trafalgar census records from 1851, 1871, 1881 use the family surname spelling, "Hagar". However, the 1861 census and the family gravestones in the Palermo cemetery us

    Back row L – R Isaac Tripp, 1861 – 1928, William Tripp 1883 – 1952, George Tripp. (sons of Daniel Demille Tripp & Bessie Waddington Tripp). Sitting – Robert Ridley Tripp, Israel Tripp, Peter Allan Tr

    Front row, 4th from left, is Arthur Hughes.