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      The house was used as a bobbin factory and a barrel factory before being converted into a double house. Sam Roberts and his mother lived in one half. Then the Davidson's owned it when they bought the ballpark area. It was destroyed by fire in January 1939. It stood where …

      Emma HILL lived at No. 5 Tweedle Street, Glen Williams. They married on 20 June 1917. The barn in the rear is now a garden. It was torn down in the 1940's.

      Dam and footbridge over the Credit River.

      The brass band on the lawn of Lindley Beaumont, 580 Main Street, Glen Williams. Back: Walter Marchment, Edgar Mulligan, "Bert" Herbert Graham, Tom Allen, George Beaumont, Mark Clark, William Beaumont. Front: Lindley Beaumont, Bill Sahli -Drum- Matthew Beaumont, Billie Hill.

      Hotel of Thomas J. Hill

      The same class in a different pose is available at ehs10217.

      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.

      View of the village taken from cemetary hill annual spring flood. Glen Woollen Mills at centre.

      View taken from upper storey of Glen Woollen Mills looking towards cemetary hill. Flume at centre, river on right.

      Tweedle Street welcomes home war heroes. The banner is on 3 Tweedle Street.

      Main Street looking towards Wheeler's store.

      School children carrying chairs up Prince Street, back to the school, possibly from the Methodist Church Garden Party on July 19, 1918. Also see P968.

      Methodist Church Garden Party. Church is on the left, the drive shed at centre back. Also see P964.

      Main Street after an ice storm from the tannery bridge looking towards Wheeler's store.

      Grandma Wheeler and family, Prince Street in background. Detta, Harold, Russell, Andy, Grandma. Front: Curly, Mary, and Wen. Two unknown ladies beside grandma.

      Wheeler's Store on Main Street.

      Wheeler children on Prince Street, blacksmith's shop to the right.

      Credit River in flood. Glen Woollen Mill on right. See P980.

 John A. Wheeler, Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), Mar 1912, p. 8     Credit River flood shown from the cemetery. The right-hand side of the photo is EHS01022. See EHS00979 for a detailed view of the flood, taken from the bridge.

      Two ladies in front of the Glen School (SS#11), probably the teachers, Miss Currie and Miss Norton.