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New items are being added to the on-line Archives regularly. Watch for our upcoming virtual exhibit of the Munro Letters.


Do you have archival materials that should be in our collection? We are always happy to accept donations of archival material that is connected to Oakville. We prefer to receive originals, but can also accept high resolution electronic versions. Please contact us for more information on donating archival items.



6772 results found. Records searched: 6772

  1. View Full Record

    Record Type: Archive

  2. View Full Record

    1945/01/12

    Record Type: Archive

  3. Invoice
  4. Book ends
  5. Will
  6. Deed
  7. 2043.033.001
  8. "100 Percent Restrictions If System Not Enlarged This Winter - Engineer"
  9. "141 Bronte Road circa 1931"
  10. "156 Randall Street circa 1850"
  11. "25 Bronte Road circa 1850"
  12. 2019.37.10
  13. "61 Pianists are Successful in Oakville"
  14. "68 St. Dominic's Pupils in Examination Honors"
  15. "A House of Memories": the Story of Cherry Hill - This article recounts the construction of Cherry Hill, one of Ontario's oldest estates, its initial occupants Joseph Silverthorne and Jane Chisholm, and the adjoining farm. "Cherry Hill, near Cooksville, Ontario, is one of Ontario's oldest estates, the present house having been built in 1815 on the site of the original log cabin to which Joseph Silverthorne of sturdy United Empire Loyalist stock brought his fifteen-year-old bride, Jane Chisholm, in 1807, following their wedding in the famous Chisholm homestead at Queenston Heights which stood where Brock's monument now stands." "A sturdy log cabin was built on the brow of the hill overlooking the trail and furnished with chairs, tables, beds, and dressers made by Joseph Silverthorn, himself, in the mill from birds-eye maple, walnut, oak and pine. A great many of these interesting and highly valuable pieces of pioneer furniture are still a very interesting feature of the old mansion today where they are being preserved by the present owner, Mr. William S. Romain, a well-known Thespian now retired, whose mother was a Silverthorne." "…the little cabin as a place of warmth and hospitality where the white man and redskin alike were welcome to food and shelter for the night. The neighbouring Indian tribes were very friendly with the Silverthornes. The small cedar thicket where they were wont to camp in those old days still stands by the side of the creek quite near the house. Due, not doubt, to her close relationship to Colonel Chisholm of Oakville whom the Indians called "White Oak" because of his honest dealing with them, Jane Silverthorne was always treated with grave respect and courtesy."

    1931/01/01

    Record Type: Archive

    1972.96.13
  16. Booklet entitled "A Stroll Down Navy Street - Oakville,"
  17. "Sysytem of Aeronautics", 1850

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