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- Students at Lowville School, ca 1927Most of the names are provided in the newspaper clipping copied here, courtesy of Mrs Reg. Twiss, née Marie Richardson, back row, 4th from the left.Most of the names are provided in the newspaper clipping copied here, courtesy of Mrs Reg. Twiss, née Marie Richardson, back row, 4th from the left.Burlington Historical Society
- William and Barbara Pickett (centre) standing between Keitha (née Pickett) and George S. Henry in front of the Pickett Octagonal House, now 6103 Guelph Line, 1933Photographed on the occasion of William and Barbara's 60th Anniversary. William was the son of Thomas E. and Anna Catherine (nee Smith) Pickett. George S. Henry was Premier of Ontario from December 1930 to July 1934.Photographed on the occasion of William and Barbara's 60th Anniversary. William was the son of Thomas E. and Anna Catherine (nee Smith) Pickett. George S. Henry was Premier of Ontario …Burlington Historical Society
- Pickett Octagonal house, 6103 Guelph Line, 1988Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. The octagonal design was believed to promote good health. Orson Squire Fowler (1809–1899) was a “practical phrenologist” and author of …Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. …Burlington Historical Society
- Lowville Blacksmiths Andrew Emerson & George McNair, ca 1870Andrew Emerson was a blacksmith in Nelson, listed in the Census from 1861 (age 24) to 1901 (age 63). He died in 1917. In the 1871 Census George McNair is listed as a blacksmith, age 30, living in Nelson Township, but the 1881 Census lists him as a blacksmith, age …Andrew Emerson was a blacksmith in Nelson, listed in the Census from 1861 (age 24) to 1901 (age 63). He died in 1917. In the 1871 Census George McNair is …Burlington Historical Society
- The Lowville Mill, built in 1834 for James Cleaver......Burlington Historical Society
- The Lowville Mill, built in 1834 for James Cleaver, 1988The Mill, built of local limestone in 1837 for “Squire” James Cleaver, was essential to the nineteeth-century development of the Village of Lowville. A fire in 1934 caused the four-storey mill to be reconstructed to its present form, as three storeys with a replacement roof. and new dormer windows An …The Mill, built of local limestone in 1837 for “Squire” James Cleaver, was essential to the nineteeth-century development of the Village of Lowville. A fire in 1934 caused the four-storey …Burlington Historical Society
- Lowville School, 6207 Guelph Line in Lowville Park, 1988Built in 1889 on an acre of land donated by Joseph Featherstone, part of his farm. Sometimes called "Limestone Valley School", SS # Nelson, the school was closed in 19xx and is now owned by the City. The building has been restored and is used as part of Lowville Park. …Built in 1889 on an acre of land donated by Joseph Featherstone, part of his farm. Sometimes called "Limestone Valley School", SS # Nelson, the school was closed in 19xx …Burlington Historical Society
- Memorial Plaque to Joseph Featherston, Lowville Park, 1988Plaque in memory of Joseph Featherston (1803 - 1883), born in County Durham, who came to Canada as a young man, established a farm in Lowville, and donated land for the building of Lowville School.Plaque in memory of Joseph Featherston (1803 - 1883), born in County Durham, who came to Canada as a young man, established a farm in Lowville, and donated land for …Burlington Historical Society
- Pickett Octagonal house, 6103 Guelph Line, 1988Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. The octagonal design was believed to promote good health. Orson Squire Fowler (1809–1899) was a “practical phrenologist” and author of …Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. …Burlington Historical Society
- Pickett Octagonal house, 6103 Guelph LineBuilt of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. The octagonal design was believed to promote good health. Orson Squire Fowler (1809–1899) was a “practical phrenologist” and author of …Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. …Burlington Historical Society
- Pickett Octagonal house, 6103 Guelph Line, 1988Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. The octagonal design was believed to promote good health. Orson Squire Fowler (1809–1899) was a “practical phrenologist” and author of …Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. …Burlington Historical Society
- Pickett Octagonal house, 6103 Guelph Line, 1988Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. The octagonal design was believed to promote good health. Orson Squire Fowler (1809–1899) was a “practical phrenologist” and author of …Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. …Burlington Historical Society
- Family gathering in front of the Pickett Octagonal House, now 6103 Guelph Line, celebrating the 60th Diamond Anniversary of William and Barbara Pickett, 1933William was the son of Thomas E. and Anna Catherine (éee Smith) Pickett.William was the son of Thomas E. and Anna Catherine (éee Smith) Pickett.Burlington Historical Society
- Pickett Octagonal House, now 6103 Guelph Line -
Designated by City of Burlington, Dec 2008Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. The octagonal design was believed to promote good health. Orson Squire Fowler (1809–1899) was a “practical phrenologist” and author of …Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. …Burlington Historical Society
- Six people in front of the Pickett Octagonal House, now 6103 Guelph Line, ca 1900......Burlington Historical Society
- St. George's Anglican Church, Lowville, 1997......Burlington Historical Society
- Pickett Octagonal House, now 6103 Guelph Line, 1973Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. The octagonal design was believed to promote good health. Orson Squire Fowler (1809–1899) was a “practical phrenologist” and author of …Built of rubble construction in 1850 by Andrew and Daniel Pickett, according to the principles of O. S. Fowler’s Home for All: or Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building. …Burlington Historical Society
- St. George's Anglican Church, Lowville, 1997......Burlington Historical Society
- St. George's Anglican Church, Lowville, 1997......Burlington Historical Society
- St. George's Anglican Church, Lowville, 1965
The Richardson family connectionMany of the Richardson family were members of this church, were baptized, later married here and at the end of their lives were interred in this churchyard.Many of the Richardson family were members of this church, were baptized, later married here and at the end of their lives were interred in this churchyard.Burlington Historical Society