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      Limehouse Memorial Hall was built in 1876 as the Methodist Church on land donated by Thomas Gowdy. It was closed after "Union" and purchased in 1945 by the Limehouse Women's Institute.

 Peter Jones, Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), 26 Apr 1962, p. 9     Kart Klubbers at Limehouse track. Dave Armstrong, Al Inglis, Keith Hunter, Ed Millman. Headline read: "40 miles per hour - one inch off the pavement"

      View of the village, taken north of railway tracks from the Grand Trunk Railway Station in Limehouse.

      Methodist Church at corner of 22nd sideroad and the 5th line in Limehouse. It is now the village community centre.

      This is a view of the commercial section of Limehouse. The large building in foreground is the old Nickel building and the background is the location of Joe Scott's Store, the old hotel (Gisby's) and Art Benton's store.

      Construction of 3 turkey houses on Trafalgar Road at Henderson's Corners.

      Rock cut on Grand Trunk Railway. Notice two men on tracks, boy off to side and two girls in grass.

      A view of the saw Mill and lime kilns, taken from the south side of the railway tracks.

      A view of the village from the lime kilns across the railway tracks. Logs are stacked in the foreground in preparation for firing the kilns.

      Jean sitting on an old tree stump.

      Myrtle Leslie ploughing a field with two oxen.

      Full length photograph of a woman wearing a long dress; possibly Myrtle LESLIE.

      One boy may be Douglas Gowdy (born 1899).

      Esquesing School Section #9, known as Gibraltar, boarded up after students were transferred to new Limehouse Public School.

      Steam thresher and wagon purchased by area farmers to share. Photograph is labelled as “Nellies Syndicate”.

      Panoramic view of Limehouse showing kilns in use (draw kiln on right); the railway station and siding; and the Newton mills.

      A panoramic view of industrial Limehouse, showing the property of John Newton.

      Winter scene of a train steaming through the cut in Limehouse.

      3 unidentified men logging at the Limehouse Pond.

      Maple Street (now Kirkpatrick Lane) viewed from the Methodist Church (now Community Hall), with a level crossing of the railway tracks.