Résultats

      Ashenhurst Family, possibly a reunion.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) from the side.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) from the drive.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) showing the front veranda.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) from the lawn.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) showing the lawns.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) from the driveway circle.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) after an ice storm.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) front view showing lawn furniture.

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans) showing driveway

      The Dayfoot home (the Rowans)from the railway embankment showing the porch.

      Charles B. Dayfoot with a beard.

      Main Street, Georgetown looking north; taken from the Knox Presbyterian Church bell tower.

      The hall stood 1877-1968. Physical details: oversize

      band marching up the street.(possibly Georgetown)

      J.M.Moore in Masonic apron and sash

      Dayfoot residence from the side. Built in 1857 and destroyed by fire in 1975.

      Main Street looking south from the Baptist hill. On the right of the muddy street is the Ruston home (Bell Canada exchange today), a storage shed and then the waters of Lawson’s Pond. On the left is John Williams Knitting Factory (operating in 1905) and the three-storey Creelman factory.

      The east side of Main Street. The stone building (left) is occupied by The Georgetown Herald and the Bank of Hamilton (since 1890). The next three shops are part of the McGibbon Hotel extension, the first shop being a druggist. Then the McGibbon Hotel (1892 version) on the corner. Across …

      The west side of Main Street. The second building with three brick false fronts is Blackburn’s hardware store, in the 1888 Moore Block. The double balcony Bennett House Hotel sits on the Young (Mill) Street corner (now The Old Bank). The hotel is being run by R.A. Coffen who owned …