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      Built in 1875, its most famous graduate is Arthur Meighen, ninth Prime Minister of Canada. The school has been added onto many times, and has been a public school since 1955 when a new high school building was opened. Was renamed Arthur Meighen Public School in 1984.

      Postcard view of part of Church Street South. In the view is the old Central School building (on the corner of Church Street South and Elizabeth Street), and the stone wall at Athol Brae (147 Church Street South). Church Street South has a changed a lot with the Central school …

      Postcard view of 3 bridges: foreground is the Church Street bridge; middle is the Wellington Street bridge; in the background the London Bridge of the Grand Trunk railway can be seen. The London Bridge is still used as a railway bridge today. The building to the left of the river …

      Postcard used to advertise a Singer Sewing Machine (No. 127-3). Postcard was sent out by Coupland.

      Postcard view of Lakeside, Ontario. With a large lake and lots of landscape, Lakeside is considered a great place to visit during the summer months for boating and other outdoor activities. Groups from St. Marys frequently traveled to this little lake for picnics.

      Condition: Good. Words are clear, but envelope is thin, worn and ripped in places.

      Postcard view of McKay's Mill, and in the foreground a wrought iron bridge on stone supports.

      London Bridge showing early industries, such as mills, along Trout Creek.

      Postcard view of the "Power House." Built in 1898 as a way to pump water and make electricity. The Power House now houses some waterworks equipment.

      Postcard view of (Old) Central School as it appeared then. This building was built in 1857 after the other school buildings had been outgrown. The current Central school (on the same site as this former structure), was built in 1914.

      Postcard view of Water Street (looking north from Jones Street towards Queen Street). Way in the background the Water Street bridge can be seen. The Opera House, the Post Office, a restaurant as well as many other businesses can be seen lining the streets. At one time, Queen Street and …

      The front side of the envelope gives the true purpose of the mailing - A Firemen's Convention and Demonstration would be taking place in St. Marys on August 5th, 6th and 7th in 1912.

      This postcard is in poor condition. The events in this postcard occurred in London, Ontario - the nearest major city to St. Marys.

      Postcard view of the Cement Works located in St. Marys. Limestone has played a big part as an industry in St. Marys - first with quarrying and now with the cement plant.

      See 046pc-OA for another view.

      Postcard view of Trout Creek with bridge seen mid-ground.

      View of St. Marys from railway bridge, a railway line to London, over Trout Creek.

      Westover Park was built in 1867 for William and Joseph Hutton, early settlers of St. Marys. The home has had many different uses over the years including a Catholic seminary, a commune and is now a luxury hotel catering especially to Stratford Festival Theatre patrons.

      Postcard view of the Thames River and the area once known as "Rice Lake" (area around Milt Dunnell field - AKA "The Flats"). Shows the "Little Falls" and in the background the Grand Trunk trail viaduct can also be seen.

      Postcard view of the Grand Trunk Railway viaduct in St. Marys crossing Trout Creek on the line to London. The view is to the northwest and the limestone pillars frame the steeple of the Presbyterian Church on the north ward hill.