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Ashgrove Articles. Ashgrove Hub for Area History. Newspaper article from the Independent. May 11 1983

Politicians in Halton Hills. Materials from 1959-1988. Assessing Region’s Coming Term. Article. Nov 20 1985

People - Georgetown, Acton, Glen Williams, Esquesing. Aura of Royalty Surround our Lynda Thomson, Ontario Dairy Princess. By Kay Wilson. Newspaper article from the Georgetown Independent. Sept 6 1989

Georgetown and Acton Business Articles. Auto dealerships Expansion Finally Gets the Green Light. Park Lincoln. Article. Sept 6 1989

Hornby articles. Away Down East Near Hornby. By Isaac Wilson, of Govan, Sask. Published in the Canadian Champion, Milton. Poem. Nov 30, 1933

Acton Personalities. Back From Demeter’s Alter. Article. July 29 198?

Limehouse. Back in 1911. Mr. W. Gowdy, manager of the Toronto Lime Company, has purchased the property on the second line owned by James Brown. There are 100 acres on the property and it has a large quantity of timber suitable for kiln wood, which will be used at the lime kilns at the "Dolly". Newspaper photo from the Free Press. Feb. 16, 1911

People - Georgetown, Acton, Glen Williams, Esquesing. Back To Business for Pomeroy, Peter Pomeroy, Norval. By Brad Reaume. Newspaper article from the Success Weekly. Oct 14 1996

Georgetown Special Events. Ontario Heritage Trust. Background paper. (4 pages.) Textual document

Politicians in Halton Hills. Materials from 1959-1988. Bad Boy’ Mel Will Visit Us Next Month. Newspaper Article from the Acton Free Press. Apr 20 1988

Georgetown and Acton Business Articles. Balcony Chatter, North Halton Golf and Country Club. Article. Dec 1990

Ballinafad. Beatrice Hilts. Ballinafad Hotel. Photo referred to in 9.15.01. Hotel fire, August 17, 1912, described in the Acton Free Press. Page 2. Newspaper photo from the Acton Free Press. February 4, 1970

Ballinafad. Ballinafad Hotel Fire. Newspaper article from the Acton Free Press. August 22, 1912

Ballinafad. Ballinafad Hotel. The Commercial Hotel. Proprietor D. McLeod. Photo Reproduction

Ballinafad. Ballinafad News Items From Kingston, The British Whig. Article. Oct 16 1847

Ballinafad. Ballinafad people were always together for village socials. Jessie Badill. Communities. By Sandy Campbell, Page 5. Article. October 29, 1986

Ballinafad. Ballinafad store. This photo of the Ballinafad store built in 1905 was taken by Robert Armstrong in the very early 1900s. Note the horse drawn wagon with the box on the back tied to the store verandah. The box was used to transport the mail from Georgetown to the store where local residents could pick it up. Rural delivery had not yet been established. This vehicle was known as the Ballinafad stage. Photo courtesy of Ella Harding. Page 37. Newspaper photo from the Georgetown Herald. June 21, 1978

Ballinafad. Beatrice Hilts. Ballinafad Store, Handwritten history. Seventeen Pages. Textual document

Ballinafad. Ballinafad Women’s Institute. Robert Armstrong took this photo of the first Ballinafad Women's Institute in 1907. The names were supplied by Mrs. Archie McEnery and the photo by Ella Harding. Front row: (from the left) Mrs. Henry Shortill, Matthew (about three), Agnes, Mrs. McEnery, Mrs. Peter Ferguson Jr., Mrs. Peter Ferguson Sr., Mrs. George Milney (wife of the Presbyterian Minister), and Joanna Ferguson. (Miss Ferguson's marriage to Frank Binnie was the only wedding conducted in the Presbyterian Church in Ballinafad). Middle row: Mrs. Byron Thompson (Institute president), Mrs. Richard Shortill (writer on the pioneer letter published elsewhere in this issue), Mr. and Mrs. Windship (hotel owners in Ballinafad), Mrs. Donald McLean Sr., Anne Jane McClure, and Liz Gartney. Back row: Mrs. John R. Sinclair, Mrs. Frank Betts (Ballinafad store owner's wife), Mrs. Dave McEnery, Mrs. John Lindsay, Annie Shortill, Mrs. Jim Nichols Sr., Mrs. Blake Leslie, Mary Chambers and Jennie Binnie. Page 39. Newspaper photo from the Georgetown Herald. June 21, 1978

Ballinafad. Ballinafad, Pioneer family descendants plan occasional reunions. Yemen family. By Mrs. R. Shortill. Newspaper article from the Acton Free Press. 1970