Skip to content

Postcard Memories

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Industrialists got Belle Ewart off the ground

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Industrialists got Belle Ewart off the ground

Sawmill helped to establish area as a thriving community
POSTCARD MEMORIES: New Year's wasn't always a party holiday

POSTCARD MEMORIES: New Year's wasn't always a party holiday

Day has religious roots going back 2,000 years
POSTCARD MEMORIES: Emily May was a show-stopping steamer

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Emily May was a show-stopping steamer

Largest steamboat to sail Lake Simcoe had inaugural voyage in 1861
POSTCARD MEMORIES: Christmas bird traditions

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Christmas bird traditions

Numerous bird species, including some native to our region, play a prominent role in timeless yuletide legends
POSTCARD MEMORIES: Private Arthur Brooke Jack

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Private Arthur Brooke Jack

Remembrance Day is a time to pay tribute to the men and women who served in wars past, including this former Innisfil resident
POSTCARD MEMORIES: Blacksmith forged success despite tragedy

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Blacksmith forged success despite tragedy

George Peacock established prosperous business in what is now Fennel's Corners
POSTCARD MEMORIES: General store was heart of Gilford

POSTCARD MEMORIES: General store was heart of Gilford

Built in mid-1800s, store also served as post office and sold tickets for railway
POSTCARD MEMORIES: Parson's Dance Hall was the place to be

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Parson's Dance Hall was the place to be

George and Peggy Parsons built something special at Leonard's Beach
POSTCARD MEMORIES: Innisfil's first resort proved popular

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Innisfil's first resort proved popular

Opened in late 1800s, Robinson House was an ideal place to 'while away a few days or weeks during the heated term'
POSTCARD MEMORIES: Matilda mystery still haunts Lake Simcoe

POSTCARD MEMORIES: Matilda mystery still haunts Lake Simcoe

Truth about fateful night on boat might never be known