Results

      A group of 12 small houses built in Beamsville for retired clergy of the United Church of Canada. Construction began in 1954 and completed by June 1955. A Miss Watt had donated $100,000 toward the construction of the 12 cottages and the property was a donation of Rev. Ray Albright. …

      Servicemen in long coats are lined up in front of a car.

      This rail line ran to Beamsville 1896 to 1930. Find more information at http://epe.lac-bac.gc.ca/100/205/301/ic/cdc/industrial/railways.htm Tom Hutten writes: "The HG&B carbarn/station was located on King st, just west of Queen. The photo date is unknown, but it was taken before the Dec 28 1919 fire that badly damaged the building."

      Sample cemetery monuments stand in front of a building. The words on the building say M.G. Wardell. Monumental Sculptor.

      New uniforms were bought for the band in 1908 by Moses F. Rittenhouse.

      Two men sitting on a bench in front of a tree.

      Star Cleaners Sen"B" Baseball Champions 1958

      In 1910 the Church of Christ congregation split and the splinter group built this new building on Queen St. in Beamsville. In 1925, the building was bought and turned into a Presbyterian church.

      Leonard Arthur Weston RASC / RFC / RAF is in the back row second from the right in this photo. The small drum in the front of the picture is still intact and in the possession of Gary Shepherd of Middlesex, England. More information about Weston can be found in …

      A group of adults and children in Scouting uniforms.