Résultats

      The Loyal Orange Lodge, Hornby No. 165 was taken into the Oakville Orange Lodge in later years.

      Hornby Garage & Machine Shop, 1937, located north of Steeles on Hornby Road. Cady Heatly & Herb Foreman are on the grader. Garage owner was Gordon Brigden. This wooden building was originally a church - Farlton Methodist. It had been located at the end of Andersons Lane on 7th Line …

      Ontario archival histories show that the Loyal Orange Order came to Ontario with military men and others with Irish Protestant connections. The Lodges were an opportunity for men to socialize although in the early 1800's some, such as the Cavan Township Blazers, could be rough in their idea of righting …

      Hornby Loyal Orange Lodge Hall was located on Steeles Avenue. A second photograph showing more of the streetscape can be found under "Pages Select" above in this record. The second photograph was taken in December 1990. Oyster suppers were popular here and each Orangeman was able to invite one other …

      Two unidentified men hold the banner of the Hornby Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 165. The man on the left also wears his personal badge with his awards and the Lodge identification.

      The young ladies wear their badges on straw hats that were likely made by themselves or their mothers. Bill Lindsay had lost his right arm in a steam thresher accident. The Laura Lindsay mentioned in the description was born Laura Frances Jane Lindsay on November 16, 1903, Halton County, Ontario, …

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      Dorreen Chamberlain was the teacher who had administered these exams. She later married Alfred Ball and they lived at Hornby where the Ball family farm was on Lot 3, Conc. 8.

      A copy of the farmer's, Mr. J. C. Cunningham of Hornby in Halton County, Ontario, sale of wool to the Canadian Co-Operativve Wool Growers Limited company. The company representative was Mr. A.N. Stark and the grader signed his name, "Fraser".

      Coyne Public School, S.S. #9, was located at the northwest corner of Lower Base Line and 7th Line (now Trafalgar Road), below Drumquin, in Halton County. The original school, a log building, was built in the woods at the northern end of the Bethel Church shed on the high bank …

      A link to the primary source essay written by Mr. Bob Richardson, mustangbooks.com, on the website http://canadianexpeditionaryforce1914-1919.blogspot.ca/2015_11_01_archive.html is included for your further information. The neice of the brothers and sisters, Hornby historian Irene Saunders, has added to this text to produce our essay. Links to several other records about Lesley …