Omagh and Boyne Named After Irish Places in Trafalgar
Halton's Pages of the Past recalls Omagh and Boyne as two small villages in Trafalgar Township settled around 1818 and named by MP John White after Irish places. The Sixteen Mile Creek runs through farms along Highway 25. historic sites include the Maxwell farm salt lick and early businesses such as a blacksmith shop, paint shop, and Stephen Emmett's 1861 dry goods store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omagh
Boyne
Trafalgar
John White
Ireland
Sixteen Mile
Highway 25
Maxwell
Milton
G. E. Dolby and Son
Dolby
McLarnen
Stephen Emmett
Boyne School
Tate Austin Buck
Lizzie Rousfield
Toronto Circuit Row Methodist Church
the Hoyne
Toronto
Egerton Ryerson
Bowe
Church of Christ
Canada
United States
John Beaty
Crown
Fumishment bears and rural schooling echoes from Omagh Boyne
An exploration of Alaska style bruin play contrasts with a local rural history. The piece weaves a Bronx Zoo joke about an aluminum beer barrel toy for a giant Kodiac with reminiscences of Omagh and Boyne area pioneers, early schooling in 1920s and 1800s, and the growth of local churches, mills, and families such as Beaty, Ford, McCann, Jarvis, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Bronx
Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd
Alcan
Omagh
Wm Robinson
Milton
Harold Rutherford
Boyne
Beaty
Ford
McCann
Jarvis
Brownridge
Dolby
McCarthney
Biggar
Halton County
Ny Thils Ponting & Publishing Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acton
Ontario
Acton and District
Lorne Garner Motors
Halton
M.P
Gwen Clarke
Laway
Wm. McCartney
Logan McCann
Peter Schram
J. Dickinson
New York State
Pennsylvania
William Fr
Willie Pettitgrew
Cupid
John Benty
Elizabeth Stewart
Church of England
James McBride
Justice of the Peace
John
Elizabeth Beaty
Boston
Samuel Clark
Clark
James R. Howden
Manitoba
Rosalie Cottrell
Captain Fox
Anthony Fox
Hornby
Hattie Johnson
Malton
R. M. McDuffer
Guff Robinson
Bobby Beatty
Clifford Beatty
Robinson Bros
Beatty
Lillian Robinson
the Boyne
Dalby
Ontario Hydro
Hydro
University Avenue