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      Ice floes from the Credit River surround cars on 9th Line.

      The former Hornby drill shed. It was demolished in 2005. See p944, p948, p950.

      Frank Chisholm and author Ian Bowering looking at former Hornby drill shed. See p944, p949, p950.

      Col Ballantine comes home to Fairgrounds Park during World War One, after being injured.

      Girls pipe band pose on the steps of the municipal office (old bank).

      Mansewood train statin on 5 sideroad showing Mr. Cecil and John Bradshaw. Photo copied courtesy of Mrs. E.R. Wilson, Milton.

      The former Stewarttown flag station on the Hamilton and Northwestern Railway. It sat at the 6th line and 15 sideroad. In 1960 it was removed to Brigden's at Hornby. It is pictured here as a storage shed. See p457.

      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.

      7, Prince Street, built between 1851 and 1855 by James Hawkins.

      GLEN WILLIAMS - 504 Main Street, built c1848 by Issac Williams, carpenter.

      508 Main Street, built c1848 by Issac Williams as an edge tool factory.

      Acton Agricultural Society poultry barn, built in 1867 as the drill shed and later moved to the Park. See p946.

      Acton Agricultural Society barn, built in 1867 as the drill shed and later moved to the Park.

      North-west arm of Fairy Lake from Prospect Park, Acton.

      Frank Chisholm standing in front of former Hornby drill shed. See p948 - p950.

      523 Main Street, built in 1847 by Thomas Frazier. Timothy Eaton had his first job in Canada here in 1854.

      Nature's Emporium, built 1946 by William Schenk.

      531 Main Street.

      526 and 528 Main Street.

      To mock prohibition, ten men (members of the Glenband) gathered to drink on an embankment. They each hold bottles and/or glasses. Note the various different styles of hats and the dog in the centre of the back row.