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    Mcdougall & Ludgates Mill

    Lieutenant Colonel Charles Arkoll Boulton (17 April, 1841 – 15 May, 1899) is noted for his role in the Red River and North-West Rebellions. He was born in Cobourg, Ontario in 1841, the great-grandson

    On back is "Engraving Room No.1 Jan. 21 8:46 am 1959; Engraving Room No. 1 Jan. 20 10:37 am 1959; Engraving Room No. 1 Jan. 20 am 10:34 " Enlarged reproduction of card.

    Located on the south side of King Street West, later became Hooeys then Ollie Taylor's. In 1981 it was the east half of Allen's Hardware.

    Located on Division Street.

    Was located on the site of George Strong's Inn. It was demolished in the early 1990s.

    A jaunting car was a light 2-wheeled open horse-drawn vehicle with lengthwise seats placed face-to-face or back to back.

    A photograph of 379 Ball Street as it was in the 1850s. It was built by one of the Field brothers.

    Old photos of the Tourje Home Source: Clarke Popham Acquired: February 2008

    William Tourje was a hardware merchant and tinsmith. His shop was on King Street in Cobourg. He was born on May 22, 1813 and died July 26, 1886. He is buried in Hull's Corner Cemetery.

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    Sarah Stanton was the daughter of Isaac Brock Stanton of Ottawa. Around 1869 she married Roderick Pringle of Cobourg. Sarah had three sisters and as young women they were known as the "Four Graces".

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    Archibald Lampman was a Canadian poet. He spent his boyhood at Rice Lake and attended Cobourg Collegiate in the 1870's.

    Mr. Caddy was a surveyor and an artist.