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      Photo taken from east bank of Credit looking downriver. Glen Woollen Mills at centre in production. Barraclough House on hill to right. At left of river is old tannery. Note the absence of the smoke stack.

      Barbara Laub and Catherine Clayton

      James Clayton

      Gertrude H. Dayfoot, daughter of J.B. Dayfoot and Emily Augusta Dayfoot.

      Harry and May Dayfoot on veranda with dog "Jim "

      Col Ballantine comes home to Fairgrounds Park during World War One, after being injured.

      A view from the cemetery with the Credit River at the bottom, Main Street crossing the river with the Glen Woollen Mills at the end of the flume and Tweedle Street across the centre of the image. It was Made in Great Britain and published by R.H. Nixon, Druggist and …

      Dorothy (Watson) McLean and her brother Robert McIntyre “Mac” standing on the sidewalk outside their home, 511 Guelph Street, Norval. The Norval Flour Mill is visible in the background.

      Workmen build a trestle over the Limehouse mill pond for the Toronto Suburban railway (radial railway), while a gentleman inspects the structure.

      The three mounted First World War officers include Rev. James Pedley on the left. Rev. James William Pedley (1856-1933) was pastor of the Georgetown Congregational Church 1885-1888. He sent this postcard to his sister-in-law Letty Reed.

      Main Street looking north. The photo was taken north of Mill Street. Note the cars and the electric streetlamps with white globes. The Baptist Chapel steeple is on the left. The three-storey brick building on the left was O’Neil’s Carriage Works and garage, which was destroyed by fire in 1922.

      English (St. George's) Church, 60 Guelph St , Georgetown. Erected in 1878.