Résultats

      The Drawing has been prepared from information gathered from a copy of the first registered plan of Oakville, by Deputy Provincial Surveyor, Robert W. Kerr in 1836, under the direction of Col. William Chisholm, the founder of Oakville. The Plan was registered January 12th 1850. James Madill, Oakville, 1973

      This map shows the division of land in Oakville surrounding the Sixteen Mile Creek. It was verified by the Department of Crown Lands the same year it was created.

      This map was compiled using original registered surveys from J.H. Pope.

      A map from 1835 showing the town of Oakville from Brock Street to Allan Street, including the Sixteen Mile Creek. This map features the church, market square, wharf and an intended damn site north of the Colborne Street bridge.

      A map of the land purchased from the Mississaugas in 1806

      We were trying to ascertain where R.R. 1 Bronte was, what roads/streets it covered in the 1950's. Unfortunately this map doesn't have that information but it is as close as the Canada Post Archives can provide. In April 2020, we have added a 1918 Post Office "mail contract" asking for …

      This map was sent to Mr. Stuart Wark and has been kept in the original envelope. To see the envelope, either click on the map image or open up "Page 2".

      This copy of the Wilmot survey map of Trafalgar Township was photographed from a wonderful display copy. It looks like Mr. Wilmot signed his name, "Sam L. Wilmot", but it is actually "Sam S. Wilmot".

      The identification on each lot is the Concession number in Roman numeral followed by lot number. E.g. "I-35" is Concession 1, Lot 35. "II-30" is Concession 2, Lot 30.

      In 1787-88 the Toronto Purchase was made in absence of legal documents between Sir John Johnson and the Mississaugas, because of the former absence of legal documents the agreements was confirmed in 1805 with the Mississauga Indians at the River Credit reaffirming the old boundaries of 1787-88.