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      Active: No The book "History of the Churches of Prince Edward County" was published by the branch in 1971 through Picton Gazette Publishing Co.

      This is likely the sawmill established by William Chisholm during the 1830s. The mill was built by The Sixteen in order to harness the waterpower for operation of the mill.

      Unpublished stereoview of a group of canoes on Sixteen Mile Creek in a 1908 event. The evidence of the right panel, with one of the men in the canoe standing upright suggests that it is a pair with another stereoview of the canoe tipping contest. Three or four other canoes …

      Unpublished stereoview of a canoe tipping contest on Sixteen Mile Creek in Oakville. A pair of two man canoes are on the creek. One crew member holds a canoe paddle, the second a long pole with what appears to be a boxing glove tied to the end. The near canoe …

      Unpublished stereoview of a swimming race in Sixteen Mile Creek, with the two swimmers paced by three canoes.

      Unpublished stereoviews of the final leg of a canoe race on Sixteen Mile Creek in Oakville in 1908. A crowd of onlookers watch from the shore, both at water level and from a balcony. This appears to be a coed, four person race with two women paddling in the bow.

      Isabel and Janet Langmuir at the Langmuir summer home located at the foot of Trafalgar Road in Oakville.

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      The marching band takes its turn in a parade held on Main Street, also known as Colborne Street. Colborne Street was later renamed Lakeshore Road.

      The parade route was along Main Street, or Colborne Street as it was also known. It was later renamed Lakeshore Road.

      The townspeople of Oakville gather for a parade.

      Spectators stand on the dock of the clubhouse to watch the canoe contests and sports on Sixteen Mile Creek.

      Residents of Oakville participate in a canoe race along Sixteen Mile Creek.

      The two men standing in the canoes appear to be preparing for a canoe tipping contest on Sixteen Mile Creek. Spectators watch from canoes in the background.

      Four gentlemen in canoes participate in water sports in Oakville. Another canoe can be seen alongside the pier.

      From left to right are: W.S. Davis and wife Agnes, Marie Langmuir (Mother) and Lizzie MacMillan. The individual seated in the chair and the infant are unidentified. This photo was likely taken at Dungannon, the Davis family home.

      W.S. Davis watches one of the Davis boys, either Dud (John Douglas) or Jim, walking. This photo was likely taken at Dungannon, the Davis family home.

      Pictured from left to right are Isabel Langmuir, Lizzie MacMillan (mother-in-law of John Cavers) and Janet Langmuir. This photo was likely taken at Dungannon, the Davis home.

      W.S. Davis holds sons, Dud (John Douglas) and Jim. The photo was taken at the Cavers house in Oakville.

      This photo was taken at the Langmuir summer home in Oakville. Playing in the sprinkler are Peg, Janet, Isabel and Grace.