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>0 5 /c. I - I r_UJ b3 <1** jBLOCK /? ALOC/K £> ALOCK. C ALOCK V -A AZCC/C E?** * Wu:\f 4* V 32 N; s f • kz 3r' • 7T335 5 ■5 T& /r .* jzr W\ i*-i■93. ~ilT*? */7 mm\2f\2 2/3 L?5|/djrs'-yA77'C liM x-*<ny \ /+* t)| K» F -,r oW AAMir r CWMlM 5 $ 8rs / Hc/u/jech m ' j i^ i/^ 2 /J 23S "6 \s./51 Z*' v*\ /*! // a\'°\C.\ SI? J m «* fi 1H A sv iy je c 7* - axT r^TTi ■l/f 'TOT V .*■/? /2 f'SS r 25 k ^ 3 A? 3^ * *0 7 £ S Vft // \/e. /*». / li I O /V -5 T JZ E E T m'rnnTi ft^I,- | - \k.\"\/'.\ - yc.\ Today> Church Street has only one church on it--St. Pauls United. In 1871 Church and Charlotte boasted three church buildings: on the west end of the street stood the Episcopal Methodist Church; across from Annis Street was the Baptist Church. Between Emily and North Streets was Charlotte Street; with the advent of the 911 emergency response system, Charlotte became Church Street. In 1871 Charlotte the site of the Wesleyan Methodist Church; this church stood on the property just to the east of Stirling Public School which occu­ pied the site of today's Primary School. In 1909 that church building was demolished to make way for the new manse. Unfortunately, no photos of any of these three churches have yet come to light. L±~}'r II 7^70 1 '"tfl ~ |*. | *-1TC ye- 9s was This is a portion of a map of Stirling dated 1871. It clearly shows the group of mills situated below the dam. A much larger area was covered by the mill pond in 1871 than it is in 2008. GETTING THERE FROM HERE ... by Lewis Zandbergen Quinte or Greenleaf's Garage. [Both were on Pin­ nacle Street.] "Leave Belleville north over the lower bridge, turn to right, follow river straight north to Foxboro. Foxboro - Turn left with telephone poles and follow poles to Stirling." On page 186 of the same book the trip is described thus: "Leave Belleville and go straight north for six miles over a splendid road to Foxboro. Here turn left and west, crossing G.T.R. tracks 2.05; here turn right (north) one mile, then jog left a quarter of a mile * right at this point (north) into Stirling." Getting to Stirling from Belleville has been pretty easy for the last 50 years; but even I can remember the mid-1950s when the highway between Belleville and our town was a pretty circuitous route. I remem­ ber driving north on Highway 14 through Foxboro, then through Chatterton taking Boardmans Road to the top of the hill and then into Stirling. But check out how the route was described on page 85 of the Official Automobile Guide of Canada 1917. (Its 11th year!) Belleville - Leave Belleville from either the Hotel , turni 10 ri__