Résultats

      A view of the saw Mill and lime kilns, taken from the south side of the railway tracks.

      Winter scene of a train steaming through the cut in Limehouse.

      Steam freight train at the Limehouse Station.

      A view of the village from the lime kilns across the railway tracks. Logs are stacked in the foreground in preparation for firing the kilns.

      Panoramic view of Limehouse showing kilns in use (draw kiln on right); the railway station and siding; and the Newton mills.

      A panoramic view of industrial Limehouse, showing the property of John Newton.

      A panoramic view of the Newton farm and saw mill and the stump strewn fields, with the Limehouse Presbyterian Church, flanked by evergreen trees, visible in the distance, on the 6th Line and 22 Sideroad.

      Workers pose outside the steam saw mill of Thomas Gowdy.

      A postcard shows the industrial hub of Limehouse. The GTR station is on the right. Grand Trunk boxcars 27450 and 24968 are on the siding waiting to be loaded with lime. The end set kiln opening is visible at centre with draw kilns on the hill behind it.

      Standing on top of piles of limestone with Darky the horse and wagon are L to R Dick Marshall, Rob Lense, Tom Marshall, Jack McGill, John O’Neill and Harry Lepoidivin.

      The rear of the Limehouse Hotel. Miles McDonald was the proprietor in 1866. It serves as three apartments today.

      A view of the saw mill and cement works from the head of the pond, with the village in the distance.

      A view of the set kilns, protected by a lean-to roof, with set kilns above them, beside the railway tracks, the rail cut through the rock and the GTR station on the far right.

      This scene was colourized as a postcard, EHS21851.This postcard was sent to Mrs. A. Darragh, c/o F. Newby, Gravenhurst, Ont. The post cancellation is dated 14 August 1909. Note: Gertrude Darragh McCullough was the daughter of Isobella Maude Lindsay Darragh, who was the daughter of John Rand Lindsay of Limehouse.

      A view of the village from the lime kilns across the railway tracks. Logs are stacked in the foreground in preparation for firing the kilns. This is a similar view to EHS 10299.