Résultats

      Hincks Family farmhouse once lived in by Mary Hincks

      Artemesia has an office where two roads cross

      McGinnis Export Timber Priceville

      A load of logs leaves from McGinnis Logging & Sawmill for export

      Archie Bernard family quality cars and service, pictured here in the 1970s, is an existing business in Flesherton. The car facing sideways is a mid-70’s (74-77) Mercury (Ford) Cougar.

      The Ceylon Bowling Lanes, previously the Don's Bowling Alley, originally opened in 1962, was reopened after a major fire in 1975, was sold a number of times before finally closing in 2009.

      Croft's sand and gravel pit wih part of the fleet

      The Mushaw Hotel or Munshaw House is at Grey Rds. 4 and 10 in Flesherton and was founded in 1849 by Aaron Munshaw. In this photograph, the large barn with "Old Chum" painted on the front was still standing. The barn was destroyed by fire in 1926. The hotel building ...

      Workers outside the buildings also possibly known as the Cheeseville Cheese Factory, founded in 1881

      Chris Neil, from Flesherton, featured as a child and an adult on an Ottawa Senators game ticket.

      Artemesia Township purchases new grader. Left to right: Councilors Kent Hewgill, Bill Stephens, Vernon Fawcett; Rob Rew (Salesman); Glenn Eagles (Road Superintendent); and Murray Betts (Reeve)

      The old Flesherton Public School was a three-room yellow brick structure on a hill beside Highway 10, north of the Boyne River, and was erected in 1891 on land donated by Reeve W.K. Flesher.

      The Priceville Improvement Committee's First Prize-winning float for the Priceville Annual Santa Claus Parade

      The Flesherton Railway station was originally build in Ceylon in 1873, it was moved to private land owned by Alex Wilson at Grey Roads 2 & 19 in 1972 after the railroad tracks were removed and service stopped.

      See Split Rail Country Vol. II p.75-76 for photo and more information

      Gate into Salem Cemetery, founded in 1870 by Jonathan Jerrett. The cemetery is still maintained.

      St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Priceville

      Sculptor John Noestheden, his wife Cookie and their family purchased the Anglican church in in Priceville 1984. Again a larger scale renovation took place to convert the large building into a studio space and a living space for the family. John completed many private and public commissions during his time ...

      In 1985 painter Harold Klunder came up from Toronto work with Otis Tamasauskas on a series of prints. Harold and artist Catherine Carmichael were hypnotized by the area during the visit. Seduced by the opportunites for living and working on their art they purchased and moved into Park House a ...

      The Plaque reads: This Cemetery began Oct. 1861 when Mary McDougall’s Scottish pioneer family, fulfilled her wishes to be laid to rest beneath her favorite cherry tree, later when husband, family and friends joined her, it became McDougall Cemetery . In 1875 her son Sandy registered 1.4 acre for a ...