Résultats

      Looking North at the fron of the Jordan Inn.

      Q & G Stone Road is the Queenston and Grimsby Stone Rd.which is currently Regional Road 81.

      The school is now part of the Jordan Historical Museum of the Twenty, in Jordan.

      Located just south of Regional Rd 81. Church is gone but cemetery remains.

      This seen appears to be on the road just east of the Ball's Falls mill.

      Nine men and a boy can be seen standing around a cart loaded with baskets.

      A man, a woman, and 4 girls stand in front of a building. The sign on the building says Jordan Station Post Office.

      This is a picture of Nancy Martin's grandfather's shop circa 1932. The young boy in front was her uncle. The shop was standing up April 2009. It is now vacant land.

      This is a picture of Nancy Martin's grandfather's house circa 1940. The house was located directly behind the Jordan House. It was converted to 2 apartments, but (as of 2009) has been removed by the Town to create a 'right of way'.

      This is a picture of Nancy Martin's grandfather with his new tow truck. There isn't a date on the picture but going by how young he looks and comparing other tow trucks, it looks circa 1920's.

      Henry Moyer Home. 3543 Reg Rd. 81 West of Vineland. House remodeled in 1940's.

      Bicentennial monument First Mennonite Church, Vineland - A large crowd that filled the Churchyard and spilled onto Reg. Rd. 81 witnessed the unveiling and dedication of the Bicentennial Monumnent on July 1, 1986. It is erected on the site of the first Mennonite meeting house in Canada and commemorates 200 …

      Looking east down a street in early Jordan Station.

      The marina was started some time after the QEW was put in in 1939. It was forced to move when the QEW was widened in the early 2000s.

      A photo taken from the harbour looking onto the land. Pleasure craft are moored in their berths. A building can been seen on the right.

      Employees of the Vineland Horticultural Experimental Station cutting ice on Jordan Harbour. The ice was packed in sawdust and kept in a specially designed "ice house" for use in warm weather.

      Farmers would ship their fruit to markets in Hamilton and Toronto by rail. For a while, a dock on Jordan Harbour offered an alternative shipping method. In William F. Rannie's book "Lincoln: The story of an Ontario town", the date 1910 is given for the building of the station in …

      This building was built in 1913 and decommisioned sometime in the early 1970s. The building was sold and moved 2 blocks away. It was converted into a house in 1976.

      The inscription on the picture identifies this as "Main St.". The original Main St. in Jordan Station is now called Bridgeport Dr. However, this does not look like it is actually "Main St.", it is more likely looking south on what was Ontario St. side road and is now called …

      The Q.E.W. looking west. It is a 4-lane divided highway with trees lining the north side of the road. Jordan Harbour is on the left.