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    This school was located at the south side of Derry Road, east of 6th Line. Back row: Jean Ayres, Betty May, Margaret Galbraith, Irene Peacock, Jack O’Connor, Arnold Howden, Ross Sinclair, Bill Speck,

    In the background, you can see the school that was built in 1875. It had two rooms on either side of a central hallway. Named left to right. Back row: Jessie Bullock, Muriel Smith, Eva Vansicle, Teac

    Percy W. Merry, or "P.W. Merry" as it was sometimes called, accommodated children from kindergarten to Grade Eight. In 1958, a number of one-room schools in Halton County were closed and the children

    Early area settlers were David Utter, Joseph Smith, William Bates, Cornelius Tipps and Henry Cale. The name "Merton" was likely chosen to commemorate Lord Nelson (his English home with Lady Hamilton

    All photographs were taken by David Wendover. A link to the website of Wendover Construction Inc. is included in this record for your further information on this historic area company.

    The full student body and teaching staff of Oakville-Trafalgar High School, 1945-6. The school was founded in 1908 and in 1946, the Trafalgar school district merged with that of Oakville. The school

    The combined Grade 6, Grade 7 class of Mr. Ian Foster, 1965-1976. Percy W. Merry, or "P.W. Merry" as it was sometimes called, accommodated children from kindergarten to Grade Eight. In 1950's to earl

    Front row L-R Jean Hall, Bernice McPherson, Keith Forster, Betty Hoey, Ronald Johnstone, Jacqueline Johnstone, Donald Bradley, Dorothy McPherson, Delores Burnett, Carl Cole. Second Row – Ken Kernan,

    Merton school was S.S. #15. Merton school S.S.#15 was first a log building. A brick one was built in 1857 that was demolished to make way for the highway, and third school was built in 1923 that clos

    A list of all teachers, assistants and caretakers was prepared for the 1998 reunion. No dates were provided so they are listed here in alphabetical order: Teachers: Jean Baylis, Mrs. Birch, Erma Coul

    This is the original brick schoolhouse built at Palermo, Trafalgar Township in 1875. The school was hit by lightening and ultimately destroyed, with a new building for the school opening in 1942.