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    Ann Jane (Johnston) Norton is surounded by the girls of the Johnston/Norton families. Gertie, Ethel and Maud Johnston stand behind her. On her left are her daughters Maud and Erma. Sitting on the floor is Ida on the left and Elizabeth Johnson on the right.

    A group photograph of the three daughters of Theophilus and Ann Norton of Glen Williams, Ontario. Individual photographs of Maud, Erma and Ida can be seen by by opening the pull-down menu under "pages" in this record. All three girls trained and worked as schoolteachers. Maud taught at S.S. #2, ...

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

    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.

    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.

    510 Main Street, built c1854 by Moffatt Forester.

    1, Prince Street, the Glen Williams Town Hall, built in 1871. The interior was remodelled in 1976.

    519 Main Street, built by the Wheeler family.

    536 Main Street. Built 1891 as a tannery by Thomas Board. It has since been converted into a double house.

    537 Main Street. The rectory for S. Alban's Anglican Church.

    540 Main Street. Built in 1988 by Doug and Brenda Long on the site of several previous buildings.

    541 Main Street.

    524 Main Street, built 1848 as the village hotel by William Alexander. It served that purpose until 1919. It now houses two families.

    St John's United Church, built in 1840 and bricked over in 1903.